University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1917 volume:

zi6L ssi ra 613WA10A MOQSimiVAM eH2� yx ilJol £ A X£Hd j 1si a i iiniiaBL'iRiaiaatflCBiiiitiffliiimiiiinEiititiiLiiHBiimiiiBmiKFntmtr FREDERICK J. CHAMBERLIN Trustee of the Colorado Seminary and Chairman of the Endowment Executive Committee WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO Great is wisdom; infinite is the value of wisdom. It cannot be exaggerated; it is the highest achievement of man. —CARI.YI.E. BOOK I ACADEMIC The Corporation Trustees of the Colorado Seminary (Property-holding Corporation under Charter of 6th March. 1SC4) Term Expires lit Hi O. W. Auman J. S. Edwards J. F. Keator F. J. McConnell Frank McDonough M. X. Smith .1. R. Thorp Term Expires 1911 J. H. Causey A. L. Doud W. T. Scott W. H. Howell H. E. Johnson A. R. King J. J. Lace Term Expires 19IS E. M. Cranston W. G. Evans D. D. Forsyth V. L. Hartman L. W. Markham J. C. Shattuck F. L. Chamberlin Term Expires A. L. Chase w. s. inrr William Lennox B: X. Wood 1919 Hi M. Mayo A. E. Reynolds William Sweet Executive Committee of the Colorado Seminary Who Are Also the Trustees of the University of Denver (Scholastic and Degree-conferring Corporation i William G. Evans........... A. L. Doud................. E. M. Cranston............ F. J. Chamberlin.......... James C. Shattuck.......... A. E. Reynolds W. S. lliff ...................President ..............Vice-President ..............Vice-President ...................Secretary ...................Treasurer D. D. Forsyth O. W. Auman University Committee of the Colorado Seminary (The members of this Committee meet with the Trustees of the Colorado Seminary) G. M. Anderson W. B. Barr C. F. Carnine C. A. MacMillan G. C. Manly LAYMEN H. L. Shattuck G. W. Whltford J. T. Clough Edward Fair J. H. Haulier G. W. Parfet W. B. Stockman H. M. Webster E. B. Hicks E. C- Withrow O. W. Fifer F. R. Holleuback C. L. Mead II. M. Pingree A. F. Ragatz C. O. Thibodeau B. T. Vincent MINISTERS S. B. Warner C. B. Wilcox E. N. Edgerton R. H. Forrester C. W. Handier G. M. Henderson C. W. Huett S. H. Kirkbfde F. T. Krueger N. H. Lee O. K. Mavnard W. F. Pitner C. B. Spencer A. J. Waller Page S� vcn HKXKY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. Chancellor of the University I'age Eieht Nu� f- Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Dkan IIkkiikkt A. IIowk Hu.miy Augustus Buciitkl. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D.. Chancellor. l� e 1'iuv lDl� r� ily. Herbert Aloxzo Howe. A.M.. Sc.D., LL.D.. Dean and Professor of Astronomy. Director of Chamberlin Observatory. University of Cincinnati. University of Chicago. Rodion l'ni� rntily. I’nivintilr of hrnvtr an.I Colorado College. Ammi Bradford Hyde. A.M.. S.T.D., Litt.D.. Lee- turer on Philology and Linguistics. Wesleyan I olttoliy. Synoi«r University an.I University of Denv«r. Herufkt Enwix Russell. A.M.. Sc.D.. Professor of Pure Mathematics. Wfttkyin University. John ll«pUiM rnlvrnlly awl l'tiiui� i(y of l� rmcr. Wff.ut'K Dwhjiit Em.i.k. A.M.. Ph.D.. Sc.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Albion College, Columbia University ami I i� .-r ity of Denver. Ira Ecc.knk Cutler. A.M., Professor of Biology. Mbion Collage, Unlrmiiy of IR-mer ami University of Chicago. Daniki. Ei vari� Phillips. A.M.. Ph.D., Litt.D.. Professor of Psychology and Education. University l Nashville. Clark Unlveraity and University of Chicago. Wu.ni K FI.HTCHKK Steele. A.M., S.T.D., Professor of English Bible and Religion. Syracuse I'liberally, lb-ton University, University of Ib-rlin and University of Oxford. Frank Hot Huki� Roberts. A.M., Ph.D., Extra-Mural Professor of History and Political Science. Ohio University. Kenyon College and t'nlrernliy of Denver. li� . Kruse M Fari.a.ne. A.M. Litt.D.. Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English and Supervisor of Courses in Efficiency. Va.vtar College and University of Denver. Pmci.k Siiai.k Kim si.ey. A.B., Professor of Public Speaking. Central College and University of Chicago. Samuel Ai.kxa.ndeb Lot'fiii, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Uitker University. Xorthwcslem University ami llostnn University. Reuben Edsox Nyswandkr, A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Indiana University and Cornell rnhemily. David Shaw Dcncax. AM.. B.D.. Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. Taylor University, Glasgow l Free Chtmh College, Harvard University, University of Denver ami llifl School of Theology. George A. Warfield, A.B., LL.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Nebraska Wealcyan. University of Xebnwlta. University of Oregon. University of California, University of Washington University, st. Lou School ot Social Economy of Washington University. Martha Loesciieb Crook. A.M.. Professor of German. University of Denver. University of Deriin. Columbia University and the University of Chicago. Beatrice Mary Teague. A.M.. Professor of Romance Languages. University of Denver and Alliance Franca i c, Pari . I’age Ten jggsm) Dli i, §§§§§§ Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Ella Metskkk mh.i.ioan. A.B., Professor of Latin. I'nivcrnitj of Chicago. Charles William Cuno. A.M., Ph.D.. Director of the Courses in Journalism, Instructor in English and Efficiency. I nlv«-r� ity of DtmtT. Arthur J. Fynn. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Ethnology and Archeology in the Extension College. Tuft.- Oollese, rnivchit}' of Colorado and University of Denver. Alfred H. C. Morse. M.A., D.D.. Ph.D.. Lecturer on Apologetics. Vrj.liu Colics an l University of Rochester. A.v.vk McKkkn Shuler. A.M., Dean of Women. Wrulern Collets«• lor Women. Mabel Rilm.no. Associate Dean of Women ami Director of Physical Education for Women. SorthwcKiern College. Yale School of Physical Education and Chicago Sthool of Physical Education atxl Kspreiwioii. Anna Louise Johnson. Lecturer on Recreational Work. tKwcg© State Normal ami Wellesley College. Elizabeth Me Neal Galukeatu. Ph.B.. Librarian. I'nhfOlty of Denver and (Jcortfc Washington University. O'vkn Bkktkam Trout. A.M., Registrar and Principal Warren Academy. Ohio Wesleyan University and University of Denver. Leslie Wiles Scofield, A.M.. Instructor in History. University of Denver. I.OKKNA Winchki.i. Hockino, A.M., Instructor in English. University of Denver. Chamotte Fowler Fraser, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Latin. University of Denver. Ai.fkkd Grosvk.nok Hall. A.M., Supervisor of Practice Teaching in the Summer School. University of Denver. Frances Drake Pi att. Ph.B., Instructor in Roniauce Languages. University of Denver. Caklota Estei.l Roose. A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. I niveraity of Denver. Helen Howland Proemmel. A.M.. Instructor iu Psychology and Education. University of Denver. Humphrey Gray Owen. A.M., Instructor in Biology. University of Denver. Charles Henry Winoenf.il A.K.. LL.B.. Manager for Athletic Teams and Instructor in Mathematics. Univrndly ol Denver. Frost Craft. A.M.. D.D., Assistant Secretary of the Executive Committee. Do Paine University. Anoki.a Celia Benton. Bookkeeper and Cashier. Granville Bradley Johnson. Physical Director to Men. Emily Barium r Grover. Instructor In German. John W. Fike. A.B.. Coach of Athletic Teams. P «e Eleven School of Law Faculty Dkax George C. Manly Henry A. Buchtf.l, A.M., I).D., LL.D. Chancellor of the University. George C. Manly. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Faculty. A.B.. University of Denver; A.M., University of Michigan. LL.B., University of Michigan. William I . IIiLLirorsK. Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia University. •John II. Dennison, Professor of Law. A.B., University of Vermont. L. Ward Bannister. Professor of Law. A.B., I,eland Stanford. Jr.. University. LL.B.. Harvard University. John R. .Veal Professor of Law. A.B., University of Tennessee; A.M., Vanderbilt University. LL.B.. Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Columbia University. Charles R. Brock. Professor of Law. S.B.. Kentucky State College. William E. Hutton. Professor of Law. A. B., Harvard University: LL.B.. Harvard University. Horace W. Dan forth. Professor of Law. B. L.. University of Michigan; LL.B.. University of Michigan. I Icon Mc Lean. Professor of Law and Secretary-Treasurcr. A.B.. Colorado College: LL.B., University of Denver. Richard Peete. Professor of Law. A.B.. Tulane University: LL.B.. Tulnne University. James G. Rogers. Professor of Law. A.B.. Yale University; LL.B.. University of Denver. William II. Ferguson. Professor of Law. A.B., Washington and Jefferson University. LL.B., University of Denver. Richard II. Hart, Professor of Law. A.B., Harvard University: LL.B., University of Denver. George E. Tralles. Professor of Law. LL.B., Georgetown University; LL.M.. Georgetown University. .Joseph S. Jaffa. Professor of Law. LL.B.. Columbia University. Arc iiiiiau� A. Lee, Professor of Law. LL.B., University of Denver. Philip W. Motheksii.l. Professor of Law. A.B., University of Michigan; LL.B., University of Michigan. William W. Grant. Jr.. Instructor in Law. A.B., Dartmouth College; LL.B., University of Virginia. James B. Grant, Instructor in Law. A.B., Yale University: LL.B.. Harvard University. Charles Lincoln Andrews. Librarian. A.B., University of Michigan. Page- Twelve The Colorado College of Dental Surgery Officers of Faculty Henry A. Buctitkl. D.I).. LL. I). Chancellor H. A. Fynn, D.D.S.....................Dean A. W. Starbcck. D.D.S_______Superintendent Faculty Arthur C. Watson, M.D.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. IIikam A. Fynn, D.D.S.. Professor of Re-. gional Anatomy and Dental Histology. .1. Stewart Jac kson. D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetie Dentistry. Thomas E. Cakmody. D.D.S.. D.D.Se., M.T)., F.A.C.S., Professor of Oral Surgery and Ithinologv. Dean Hiram A. Fynn Herbert V. McLauthlin, M.D.. Professor of .Materia Medica and Anaesthetics. E. F. Dean, M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. A. W. Stabw ok. D.D.S.. Professor of Clinical Dentistry. F. Morning. M.D.. Professor of Pathology. Histology and Instructor in Microscopical Lal oratory. (i. C. Wallace, M.I).. Professor of Physiology. F. C. Finnc� ff. M.I)., Professor of Bacteriology. F. W. Fraiim. Ph.G., D.D.S.. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technics and Dental Anatomy. Physical Diagnosis. A. L. Patton, B.S.. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Manfred S. Fraser. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Therapeutics. Mallory Catlett, D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology. Edward Canning, D.D.S.. Professor and Demonstrator of Orthodontia. II. D. Ingersoli.. Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. A. J. Makklky. D.D.S., M.I)., Sjjecial Lecturer on Neuralgia and Syphilis of the Mouth. J. Terrance Williams, D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Electricity, Radiography. Economics and Ethics. E. C. Hill, M.D.. Special Lecturer on Chemistry. C. (J. Parsons, M.I).. Lecturer on Anaesthetics. W. ( Finnokf, M.I).. Lecturer on Histology. Pathology and Bacteriology. arnl Superintendent of Laboratories. A. C. Withers. B.S., D.D.S. Lecturer on Regional Anaesthesia. r« e Thirteen Faculty of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Husky A. Bichtel. A.M.. D.D.. LL.1). Chancellor. George A. A ’.vice iLL.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce. Ac-counts and Finance. Professor of Economics. Clem W. Collins. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Treasurer. Professor of Accounting. Director of Accountancy I)is| ensary. Andrew II. Wood. Ph.B.. LL.B. Sec ret ary. Professor of Law. Richard M. ( rank. B.C.S. Instructor in Banking Practice. William Siikkmax Dent, B.C.S. Special Lecturer in Accounting. Dean George A. Warfield I). Shaw 1)i nca.n. B.D., Ph.D. Professor of 11 istorv. John A. Gai.laheh, B.C.S. Assistant Professor of Law. Clarence F. IIelwig, C.P.A. Special lecturer on Mine Accounts. James E. Hi i iiingson. B.C.S. Instructor in Extension Work. Hattie Horner Lolthan. B.L.L. Professor of Business English. Bex Morris. B.C.S., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting. Herbert E. Rcssell. Sc.I). Professor of Mathematics. Owen B. Troi t. A.M. Professor of Mathematics in Cost Accounting. C. L. Andrews Assistant Librarian and Secretary. Ei.woun Fink. C.P.A. Professor of Cost Accounting. Fourteen Faculty of Warren Academy Owen Bertram Troit, A.B.. A.M. Ohio Wesleyan University and I’niver-sitv of Denver. Registrar. University of Denver. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics. Lkkijk Wiles Scofieiji, A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in History and Science. I UtKNA WlNCIIKLL IIoc’KINIi. A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in English. Ilt’MPiiKEY Gray Owen. A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in Biology. Charlotte Fowler Fraser. A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in Latin. Emily Grover. A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in German. I‘ajtc Fifteen Other Departments of the University Graduate School Offers graduate courses leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. DKAX: Herbert A. Howe. Summer School Offers elementary, advanced, and graduate courses which are equivalent to the courses of the regular college year. DKAX: Wilber D. Engle. Extension College Offers college subjects in regular classes on Saturday and other special times. DKAX : Daniel E. Phillips. Extra - Mural College Offers college subjects by correspondence. DKAX: Herbert E. Russell. School of Art The Students’ School of Art is recognized as the Art Department of the University. DKAX: Henry Read. Lecture Department I'lge Sixteen 0£@gg§g§ )D-1I( §§§§ }T The Alumni Association OFFICERS Waynk C. Williams.................................President State House. Denver • Clement F. Chow lev...........................Vice-President State House. Denver Loren a V. Hoc-king..............................Secretary I'niversity Park. Colo. Clyde B. Stevens..................................Treasurer Stock Yards. Denver Kent S. Wiutford........................Executive Secretary 3 2 Gas and Electric Building. Denver KXECUT1VK COMMITTEK Kent S. Wliitford. 12. Chairman Judge H. L. Shattuck, ’88 Mrs. J. Stanley Edwards, 07 A. L. Ooud, A.M., ’04 Walter C. Ileckendorf, 9.3 Dr. Furney C. Wallace, ‘00 Denver Bert Martin. Ex.. 07 Prank McDonough. Jr.. 07 Hex Yeager, Ex., TO Mrs. Charles R. Borst. 10 John W. Kike. 12 Miss Alma Melzer, ’14 State George E. Hook, Florence. Judge Fred W. Stover. Port Collins French Lee Taylor. Pueblo Charles (). Templin. Delta (ieorge C. Twomhly. Fort Morgan Bessie Mayfield, Granada Douglas Miller. Lafayette John F. Sinclair. Trinidad CHAIRMAN RFC XI ON COMMITTEE Frank McDonough, Jr., 07 215 McPhce Building. Denver. Colorado I’ap Seventeen Graduate Students Aflinger, Lola. A.B. Ammons. Annie Josephine, A.B. Appleby. Lewis McCune, A.B. Baker. Earl Glenn. Ph.B. Belden. Henrietta, A.B.. A.M. Bettenhaugen, Henry Martin, A.B., S.T.B. Black. Ada Cole. A.B.. A.M. Braden, Hugh Gerald, A.B. Brice, Knmtetr Tutmehlll. B.S. Brubaker. Guy Wellington. A.B. Bullock, Beulah Clarke. A.B. Carr. Lucille. A.B. (hi! ten den. Hollin d’Evers. A.B. Clifton. Eva M.. A.B. Cltixton, Henry Tracy, A.B. Corn, fsaar Solomon, A.B. Cowan. Luther Frona. A.B. Curry. Bose Lawrence. A.It. Dever. Owen Leroy. A.B. Dickenson. Robert Edward. A.B. Dodds. Mary Agnes, A.B. Donaldson. McPherrin Hatfield. A.B.. A.M. Eddleblute, Clarence Earl, A.B. E lmiston. Rosalie. A.B. Edwards. John Boswell. A.B. Edwards. Lincoln, A.B. Emery. Cora Viola. A.B. Evans, Abner Norman. A.B Fergus. Lewis Victor, B.S. Flke. John William. A.B. Flouton. Allen Brown, A.B.. LL.B. Folsom. Harold Morrill. A.B. Franks, Wilbert Alban, A.B. Fraser. Charlotte Fowler. A.B. Gaines. Ant ho Presley. A.B.. S.T.B. Ginsburg. Sophie. A.B. Grover, Charles Clifford, B.S. Grover. Emily Barbara. A.B. Gunstnim, Ruth Estella, A.B. Harrington. Helen. A.B. Henry, Anne Merriman. A.B. Henry. Blossom Lido, A.B. Hlpp. John. A.B.. LL.B., A.M. Hocking. Lorena Winchell. A.B.. A.M. Hood. Myrtle. A.B. Hostuer. Carolyn Elizabeth. A.B. Howard. Leland Everett. A.B. Hudson. Hoyt Hopewell. A.B.. A.M. Hunter. Annaniae, A.B. Knight. Genevieve Kathleen. A.B. Krill. John Fred. A.B. Krueger. Frederic Tevis, A.B.. S.T.B.. A.M. Kyle, David Frederick. A.B. Londoner. Ruth Frances. A.B. Lute, Ira Elmer, A.B.. A.M. Lyons, Waldo Hiram, A.M. Martin. Leonidas Warren, A.B. McCulloch. Minett Howard. A.B. Merriman. Vivien. A.B.. A.M. Miller. Guidon Ransom. Ph.B.. A.M. Mitchell. Fern Dorothy. A.B. Morgan. Ira LeRov, A.B. Morris. Mary Edith. A.B. Orr, Ernest Neal. A.B.. A.M. Osenhaugh. Charles Merrill. A.B. Owen. Humphrey Gray. A.B., A.M. Parker. Selby Carlyle. A.B., A.M. Parrott, Oscar Blair. A.B. Peterson. Flora Emma. A.B. Platt. Florence McHugh, Ph.B. Proemmel. Helen Howland. A.B. Reed. Grace. A.B. Rice, Clinton Lewis, A.B. Riffenburg. Harry Buchholz, Ph.B. Ringer, Elmer Clifford. B.S. Robinson. Eunice Gertrude. A.B. Roose. Carlota Estelle. A.B., A.M. Ross. Harriett Chaffee. A.B. Ruffer, William, A.B. Ryder. Fleta Gertrude. A.B. Sadler. Vivian. A.B. Shively. Charles Stacy. A.B., A.M. Shreves, Rollaud Merritt, A.B.. A.M. Shuck. Merrette Edwin. A.B.. A.M. Sinclair. John Fay, A.B. Sly. Grace Taintor. A.B. Smith. Edwin Bert, B.S. Smith. Roy Leslie. A.B.. B.D. Teague. Beatrice Mary. A.B. Thomas. William Benjamin. A.B. Tyler. Alice. Ph.B. Westbrook. Charles Hart. Jr.. A.B.. A.M. Wiggs. Joseph V.. A.B.. A.M. Wlkoff. Oscar Leroy, A.B. Williams, Franklin Earl Cranston, A.B., A.M. Wingender. Charles Henry, A.B., LL.B. Winterbourne. George Ernest. A.B. Winston. Stanton Edwin. A.B. Ziegler. Victor. A.B.. A.M. I'asc Eighteen s E N I O R 1’ajro Nineteen SENIORS Page Twenty MORE SENIORS 1’w.c Twenty-one Liberal Arts Seniors (‘ofors—Blue mid Gold OFFICERS Wii.i.i.ui Yii.i.ari Ui kkk...................President ISonKirr K. Siikickr.......................Vice-Provident Lai rki. V. Grimes..............................Secretary Francks Kyax....................................Treasurer R. Hkki.k A v Kits..............Manager of the Class Play Page Twenty-two Liberal Arts Seniors Wai.tkk Mki.vix Ainsi.ik . . . Laird Major—Journalism. Minors Classics, English. Alpha Pi Xu; Scarab; Sigma Delta Chi; Clarion: Reporter (1), Athletic Editor (2). Managing Editor (3). Editor-in-Chief (. !), (1): Assistant in Department of Journalism (31. 4 1; Editor-In-Chief of University of Denver Campaigner (4); University Correspondent Denver Post (3). 4� ; Student Commission (2). (3), 41; Evans Literary Club (.'ll, 41; French Club (3). 41: Biological Club ::� . 4� ; Debating Club (3). 41; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 31. (4). All final lib rary men are shy. (iicac k Maiuii kiutk AKni.T . . Denver Majors—Psychology-Philosophy: Education-English. Minor- -Spanish. Kappa Delta: Evans Literary Club (3), (41; Spanish Club 31. (4i; Girls' Glee Club (11: Clarion Staff (21. (3). Ryes full of laughter Hint mm tin mime. Dorothy Araukij.k Allkx . I niversity Park Major- History. Minors—English. French. Pi Beta Phi; Kedros; Evans Literary Club (4): Drama Club (1). (21. (4): Class Vice-President 11; Glee Club (11. 41: French Club 1 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer 21. Secretary (It. She hath a iray to sing so • tear. Phoebus might, iconfining, stop to hear. Gkuiuk William Atkitcsox. Jit. . . Katun Majors—Chemistry-Mathematics. Minor—German. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chemistry Club (31. 4� ; University Band (11. (2). 3i. (4); Phi lambda l psilon (4). 'When there's a iroman in the ease. You know, all other filings girt' glare. 1’ase Twenty-three J Liberal Arts Seniors Bollix Merle Avf.rs Major—Mathematics. Minors—English. History. Sterling Alpha Pi Nu: Scarab; Glee Club (2), (3), (4), Assistant Manager (2). Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) : Phi Alpha Literary Society (2). (3), (4); Clarion Staff (3). Board of Management (4); Class President (3); Class Athletics (1), (2), (3). (4); French Club (4); Manager Senior Play; Quartette (2), (3), (4) . “He hath a heart as sound as a hell, and his tongue is the clapper. Laura Elizabeth Bennett . . Denver Majors—Psychology-Philosophy; Romance Languages. Minor—Natural Science. Delta Omega: Spanish Club (3). (4). “The hand of the diligent shall rule James Lyman Bingham . . Loveland Majors—Biology: economics. Minors—Mathematics, English, Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); All-Rocky Mountain Tackle (3); Varsity Track (1). (2). (3), (4), Captain (2). (3); All-Rocky Mountain Track Team (2). (3). (4); Baseball (3): Class President (3); Delegate to Chicago All-Western Track Meet. College bred weans a five-year loaf Maurice Li ke Bullock . St. Austell. England Major—History. Minors—Biology. English. Williamette University 1911-1914; lliff School of Theology 1914. “Other creatures all day long rove idle, unemployed Page Twenty-four Liberal Arts Seniors William Willard Bckkb . . Sterling Majors—English, History. Minors—Philosophy. Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scarab: Sigma Delta Chi: Editor-In-Chief 191G Kynewisbok (3): President Senior Class: Phi Alpha Literary Society (1), (2). (3). (I). Sergeant-at-Arms (2). President (4); Oratorical Association (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (3); Scroll and Torch (2). (3): Woodrow Wilson Club (1): Denver Clarion: Assistant Editor (1). Business Manager (2). Board of Management (3): Debating Club (1), (4), Secretary (1): Sterling Club (3), (4); Captain Endowment Team (3); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Assistant in Philosophy (4): Captain Endowment Team winning Championship of Division (4). “Worth makes the man. Elizabeth Pa.mklia Cooper . . Arvada Majors—Psychology. Education. Minor—Spanish. Colorado State Teachers College. Maude Marik Copf.lxnd . . . Denver Majors—English-Psychology-Educatlon. Minor—History. Sigma Kappa. Dotcered xcith the beauty of her twenty (!) years. How ladylike, how queenlike, she appears. Hulk x Corn isii .... Denvei Majors—English-French. Minors—History. Philosophy. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. “Heaven is blest with perfect rest. But the blessing of earth is toil I aj:e Tvrrnty.flvc Liberal Arts Seniors IIklkn Ki.izadkth Citim:N . Salina. Kansas Major—French. Minors—Library Science, Philosophy. History, Sociology. Assistant Denver Public Library: Instructor in French Department. You ore created of every creature’s heal D.u i. Jovck Dkkdx .... Denver Major—Chemist ry. Minors—Mathematics, History. Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Phi lambda Upsilon; Scarab; Chemistry Club (1), 12). (3). (4); Biological Club (3). t4); Drama Club (1). (2); Phi Alpha Literary Society (3). (4): Football (2). (3). (4� . Captain (4); Track tl . t2). t. Captain (3): Assistant Chemistry Department • ). (4): President Students' Association (4;: Treasurer Students' Association (3): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). All great men are dying, and I don’t feet very well myself. Mauki. Fokkk Dk kkusox . . . Denver Majors—French. Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minor—English. PI Beta Phi: Kedros: Phi Alpha Literary Society (It. (2). (3� , (41. Vice-President (l). Secretary (2); Clarion Staff ML (2). (3), Associate Editor (1). Campus (2). Society (3): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 4); Kynewisbok Board (3): Assistant in French Department (4). Eureka! (Translation: l ve got him! ) Gladys Ooirpox Kwkn . . . Denver Majors—Romance Languages. German. .Minors—Psychology. Ed neat ion. Girls' Glee Club (1). (2): Spanish Club (4). She docs good to somebody every day. hut does not always do somebody good. Twenty- is Liberal Arts Seniors JosKiMi Stii.wei.l Fleming . . Denver Major—Philosophy Psychology . Minors—Fngllsh. History, Economics. Football (31. (4� : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3). (4); Student Commission (3): German Club (11. (2). (3). (4): Gospel Team (2). (3). (4): President South Denver High Alumnae: Scroll and Torch (2). 'The tray to a man’s heart is throuffh his stomach. M.u: ;rKiHTK Jane Gipson . . . Denver Majors—Psychology-Fducation-Phllosophy. Engllsh-Pul -lie Speaking. Minora—History. Sociology. Latin. Kappa Delta: Girls’ Glee Club (41: Drama Club Play (4 1; Phi Alpha Literary Society (4). The mission of genius: to icateh anti to u nit. To rcnCtc. to redeem and to regenerate. Helen Brett Graham . . . Denver Major—Engllsh-Psyehology.Education. Minors—German. History. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; German Club (2), (31, (4); Secretary (3); Assistant English Department (3). (4 : Assistant Librarian (2). Woman's at best, a contradiction still.” IjAUtKi. Vivian Gimmes . . . Denver Majors—History-Economics. Psychology-Education. Minor— French. Gamma Phi Beta: Kedros: Phi Alpha Literary Society C’l, (4): Sophomore May Queen (2): Kvnewisbok Board (3): Assistant in Psychology Department (4� : Clarion Staff (3), Assistant Editor (4): French Club (11. One to me is ten thousand, if he be best. Tvwiity-M v. ii Liberal Arts Seniors Hki’rkn Gilbert (iustavson Denver Majors—Chemistry-Mathematics. Minor—Physics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Phi Lambda Upsllon; Chemical Club (2). (2). President (3); Assistant Chemistry Department: Winner Phi Lambda Upsilon Prize in Analytical Chemistry. He hath a lean and hungry look. He studies too much, and seemeth to he in love. William Melvin Hall University Park Major—Biblical Science. Minors—Philosophy. Greek. English. Baker University 1906-1908; Iliff School of Theology 1916. He smoothed his chin and sleeked his hair, and started out to preach.” Frank West Hahraii . Bartlett, Ohio Major—Chemistry. Minors—Biology. English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Delta Chi (2), (3). (4); German Club (1), (2). 31: Evantf Literary Club (3), (4); Clarion Reporter (2), (3); Class Treasurer (3); Woodrow Wilson Club (1): Assistant in Chemistry (4); Football Squad (2); Baseball (1). (2). (3). (4). Hr can smile and smile and yet he a vtllian. William Charles Henry . University Park Major—Chemistry. Minors—Physics, Economics, Romance Languages. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Chemistry Club (1), (2). (3); Class President (1); Assistant Manager Clarion (1). Manager (2). (3): French Club (3): Varsity Track (1). (2). (3). He has common sense in a tray that's uncommon.” I’nge Twenty-eight Liberal Arts Seniors Katiikvx IIkkhkict .... Denver Major—English. Minors—History, Economics, Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta: Assistant in English Department (3), (4). “.4 maiden modest, yet self-possessed. Youthful and beautiful, and tastefully dressed. Dorothy Hickey .... Denver Major—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—History. Economics, Chemistry. English. Kedros; Phi Alpha Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Secretary Students’ Association (3): Clarion Staff (1). Society Editor (2), Editor of Women’s Activities (3); German Club (1). (2); Biological Society (1). (2): Girls’ Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3). (4); Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference (2). (3): Kynewisbok Board (3). “ 'Tis not a Up or eye ice beauty rail. Hut the joint force and full result of all. Gladys Beatrice Hill . . . Denver M ajors— French. Psychology-Educat ion. Minors—History, English. Gamma Phi Beta; Biological Society (2), (3). (4). She is so very studious. And strictly mindeth every rule. And should she ever misbehave. We all are sure 'tis not in school. Mary Beatrice IIill . . . Denver Majors—Biology, History. French. Minor—English. Still runs the water where the brook is deep r� K«- Twpnty-niiif Denver Liberal Arts Seniors Joiix � ?ic. Majors— Physics. .Mathematics. MIiioi-s—Psychology. Educat ion. Y. M. C. A. Calinet (1). (2). (3); Committee (li. He hath a 'sprint) mi ) fall' walk Freshmen Party Kvki.yn IIki.kx Ilos.MKit . . . Denver Majors—English. Psychology. Education. Minor—History. Pi Beta Phi: Phi Alpha Literary Society (1). (2). (3), (4), (5); Scroll and Torch (:i). (4). (5); Class Secretary t:’.); Chancellor’s Secretary Mi. (2). (3). (4). •.Vone knew thee hut to love thee. Voile named thee lwt to praise. John Stcakt Joiciiax . . Denver Majors—Mathematics, Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—Physics. History, Economics. Men are not mens red by inches Sara Marik Joudan .... Denver Majors—History. Mathematics. Minors—Psychology, Philosophy, Education. Biology. “A voice soft and sweet as a tune that one knows. s rage Thirty Liberal Arts Seniors Lena Lora Karciimer . . . Denver Majors—Hislory-Sociology. Psychology-Education. Minor—English. Menorah Society (1), (2), (3), Hi, Secretary 12 . Vice-President (4); Woman's Debating Club (II. « 21. (3). (4). Secretary (2): Men's and Women's Delating Club Debate (2): Oratorical Association (3). (4): Vice-President (4): Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (3): Drama Club (4 � . Of studie taketh she much care and hecdC. And syeaketh not a tcordc more than her rteede: She sittrth stilt and modest in the class'’. And is o shy. retirintj sort of lasse. Herrkkt ('haki.es Kinney . . Denver Major—Mathematics. Minors- History and Sociology. Physics. Beta Theta Pi: Evans Literary Club 4 � : Spanish Club (4). My heart’s in the Aggies. Mu heart is not here: 31 v heart's in the Avoirs. Achasing a dear.” Anna Mildred La mu . . . Denver Majors—Mathematics. French. Psychology-Education. Minor—English. Sigma Kappa: French Club (21. i4 ; Drama Club (3 , C4)s ’• ’7is better to hare loved a shorty Than never to have loved a-tall.” Lydia Terrell I ort . . . Denver Majors—German, Sociology. Minors—Psychology. Education. History. Economics. Y- W. C. A. Cabinet (2): Assistant in Department of Economics: Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (4). An all-around girl any icay you look at her.” ! ♦ Thirty -our MM Liberal Arts Seniors Martha Wku-s Ia kt . . Denver Majors—History. Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—English. Sociology. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3); Assistant Librarian. Two is a couple, three is a crowd. Four on the sidewalk is not allowed. Lillian Maroarkt Maior.it . . Denver Majors—Biology. Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Minors—English, History, Sociology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Girls’ Glee Club (2). (3). (4), Manager (2). (3); Quartette (3). (4); Gospel Team (3), (4): Biological Society (3). (4); Evans Literary Club (3). (4). Vice-President (4). ••Genius is mainly an affair of energy. ('i.ai mi s IJ. Martin . Seattle, Washington Major—Psychologv-PhJloeophy-Education. Minors—Sociology, History, English. President of Forum (4): Scroll and Torch (3), (4); First Prize Junior Class Oratorical Contest 1915: Second Prize Inter-class Oratorical Contest 1915. We? re only poor, weak mortals after all. Pai l Thobi rx Mayo . University Park Majors—French. History-Economics. Minor—English. Beta Theta Pi: French Club (3). (4), President (3): Drama Club (2). (3), (4); Drama Club Play (3); Freshman Football (1); Class Track Team 111. (2): Athletic Editor of Clarion (31. Beauty that won’t come off. Page Thirty two Liberal Arts Seniors Jean Fhexcii McAllistek . . Denver Majors—English. Psychology-Philosophy-Edueation. Minors—History. Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Kepresentative on Student Commission (2� : Scroll and Torch (2). (3); French Club (3); Clarion Staff (2); Class Treasurer (3); Staff of Daily Campaigner (3): Chairman of Freshman-Junior Party (1); Girls' Debating Club (2). Mischief thou art afoot. Gladys Cecelia Mead . . . Denver Majors—Enplish-Classies, Philosophy-Psyehology-Educa-tion. Minors—Mathematics. Public Shaking. Kedros (3), (-1); Woman’s Debating Club (1). (2). (3), (4), Secretary (1), President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Kynewisbok Board (31; Oratorical Association (3). (4), Secretary (4); Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (4); Interclass Contest (4 . And when she spoke. Her words did gather thunder as they rose. Making earth tcondcr. Liluax Alice Moles . . Wheat ridge Majors—Chemistry. History, Economics, Education. A mind that's rich in all that's good. Lisa Muxtwyi.kk .... Denver M a jo rs—German. Psycho logy- Ed uca t ion- Ph i ioso pb y. Minors—History. English. Kappa Delta: Kedros; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3). H); Y. W. C. A. President (3); Estes Park Delegate (3) ; Big Sister Organization Secretary (3). President (4) ; German Club (2), (3). (4). Secretary (3). Looked for. called for. asked for and sought for. rase Thirty.thrrt- Liberal Arts Seniors Snrzo Xakataxi . . Kanazawa, Japan Major—Chemistry. Minors—Physics, Mathematics. Phi Lamb.la Upsilon: Delta Chi (3), (4). Where he falls short. 'ti$ Xa lure's fault alone: Where 1 e succeeds, the merit’s all his oirn. James McKnuiut Patterson . Elizabeth. Pa. Major—Ch eni i siry. Minors—Biology, English. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. My chief eat charm is beauty. George Evanokr Pkxnkm. . . Denver Majors—History Sociologv-Bible. Minors—Philosophy, Greek. Scroll anti Torch; Debating Club. For am the only one of my friends that I can rely upon Edna Pktkksox .... Denver Major—Psychology-Philosophy-Educatlon. Minors—Biology. English. Delta Omega; Girls' Glee Club. She teas a pretty picture, full of tjraee— The slender form, the delicate face. j 1’xKr Thirtjr.four Libera] Arts Seniors James Botkin Richardson Major—History. Minors—Mathematics. Psychology-Education. Why travel thru life at such a inner Life will not be too long. Denver Gladys Anita Rikdei. . . . Denver Major—Psychology-Philosophy-Educatfon. Minors—English, History-Economics. Good name in man or woman Is the immediate jewel of the soul Walter Vernon Ripkenm kg . . Holyoke Majors—English. Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Minors—Mathematics. German Club (1). (2), (3). 14): Rand (3); Debating Club (1). (2). (3). His heart is like an Aeolian harp—each wind doth tickle it to harmonise. June Havens Rodin son . . . Denver Majors—Biology, Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—Chemistry, English, Economics. State Agricultural College. Strong wilt, subtle tael, and soft manners, had given her skill to conciliate fortune, and eon rage to brave displeasure Thirt -rivf |4inia.1UUBP ll Liberal Arts Seniors Ralph Clinton Komixuer . Denver Major—Chemist ry. Minors—Biology. English. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Biological Society (2), (3). (4); Spanish Club (4); Kynewisbok Boar l 13): Class Athletics (2). (3); Class Relay Team (2). (3). J larc do all that may become a man.” IIkkukrt Owkn Kikski.i. . Iniversity Park Majors—Mathematics. Physics. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi: Chemical Club; Phi Alpha Literary Society: French Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2i. (3); Clarion Staff (3); Secretary Clarion Board of Control (3), (4); Class Treasurer (1): Football (2). (4); Assistant in Physics Department (2). (3), (41: Instructor in Mathematics (3). (4). ’A nr arte grease matte his hair lay down.” Frances Ryan .... Denver Majors—English, Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—German. Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi: Evans Literary Club (3), 4� : Executive Committee 41: East Denver Alumnae Club (2). (3). (4): Vice-President (3). (4); Kynewisbok Board (4): Clarion Staff (31. (4 : German Club (4i; Class Treasurer (4). Such trays. such art , such looks hatlst thou” Selma Marik Schmidt . . . Denver Major—History-Sociology. Minors -French. Biology. Kedros; Founder Woman's Debating Club: Vice-President (1). President (21. Assistant in Public Speaking Department (21. (3l; Assistant in French (3); French Club (3), (41: Scroll and Torch (3). (4): Biological Society (41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): Kynewisbok Board (3); Clarion Staff (3); Special Writer (3); Associate Editor (41: Oratorical Association (2). President (3); Vice-President Big SJsters (41: Chancellor's Secretary. • ;iot your signal! Shoot away.” I’jir® Thirty-fix Liberal Arts Seniors Robert Kmvix Shkkkk . K vans! on. Illinois M ajor—Psych ology. Minors—English, History-Economics. Sigma Chi; Sigma Delia Chi: Scarab; Phi Alpha Literary Society (2). (31, (4� . Treasurer (2), President (41: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2� . (3). President (3): Vice-President Students' Association (41. “ is unrazored Up. smooth as Hebe's cheek. Howard Foi� � SiumvKi.i. . . . Denver Major—Economics. Minors—Mathematics. Physics, English. Beta Theta Pi: President Freshman Class: Football Squad (21. (3), (4): Basketball (2). Cl). (4); Track (11. (3). (4� . Captain (4). “ •■ laughed and sung from ntorn till night: no one more blithe for larks than he. Ki th Hki.kx Stein .... Denver M a jo r—Psychology -Phil osopb y-Ed 1i cn t j on. Minora—Romance languages. English. Delta Omega; Glee Club (2� ; Reader of Girls' Glee Club (2). Chaperons are all right: Chaps alone are better. Claue At (si'sTi s Stewart . . . Denver Major- History-Sociology. Minors—Greek. English. Biology. Beta Theta PS: Scarab; Scroll and Torch: Phi Alpha; Biological Society. All the sources of my lift doth show I am not in the roll of common men. P e Ttiirtr-kfifn Liberal Arts Seniors s Steij«a Bkktiia Stelland Denver Majors—English, Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—History, Biology, Delta Omega: Cranston Oratorical Contest (1): Women’s Debating Club (1); Oratorical Association (2), (3), Treasurer (3); Girls’ Glee Club (2); Reader Girls’ Glee Club (2). Of tchat stature is she Just as high as my heart. Dorothy Tremayne Teague . . Denver Major—English. Minors—History-Sociology. Education. Romance languages. Pi Beta Phi; French Club (3). ( I): Attended Colorado College (1), (2). Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Ethel Lillian Toby . . . Denver Majors — Chemistry. Classics. Psychology-Philosophy- Education. Mi nor—English. Gamma Phi Beta; Kedros; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3), (4 . Recording Secretary (2); Estes Park Delegate (2); Phi Alpha Literary Society (3), (4); Kynewisbok (3); Vice-President Junior Class: Junior Class May Queen. Behind this beaming face toe find The noblest, brightest type of mind. IIklkn Eij.iott Upton . . . Denver Majors—English, History. Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Kappa Delta: Scroll and Torch. What a wit! and what a grace In her language! her movements! what play in her face! And yet what a sadness she seems to conceal! Puce Thirty-eight Liberal Arts Seniors Ivi YosiiiGK I ykiiara . . AVazano. Japan Major—Chemistry. Minors—Physics. Mathematics. “Nature might stand up And sap tit all the world. •This tras a man.' Herman Van Poi.f.x . . Denver Major—History-Sociology. Minors—Philosophy, English. German Club. “Hoir cheerfully he seems to grin! Kaymono Leonard Wai.dk . Deni, .Minnesota Major—Physics. Minora—Chemistry. Mathematics. Psychology-Education Philosophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Phi Alpha Literary So-siety; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); President Y. M. C. A. (31; Estes Park Conference (2); Debating Club (1); French Club (1); Basketball (1). (2), (3): Student Volunteer (1), (2), (3): Delegate to Kansas City (1); Football Squad (3). Willingly his part he'll do. Const ienee clear and purpose true— He’s a gentlemen clear thru. Hazel Beuthklla Weaver . . Denver Majors—History-Economics. Psychology-Edncation-Phil-osophy. Minor—Mathematics. “A justice, a sweetness, a meekness of mind. (lam' a luminous beauty, as tender ami faint And serene as the halo encircling a saint. Thirty nine y Liberal Arts Seniors Marion liOiisp. White . . . Denver Major—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—French. History. Pi Beta Phi: Scroll and Torch. Such icar of red and white within her checks— What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty! Kith Kuna Wiirmnm . Denver Majors—Biology, Psychology-Education-Philosophy. Mi nors—Cheni 1st ry. French. Gamma Phi Beta: Evans Literary Club (3). (41; Class Secretary (1): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). (2). (4), Corresponding Secretary (1), Vice-President (4); University Orchestra (1). (2), (3). (4); Violinist Girls' Glee Club (3). (4 1; Biological Society (1), (2), (3), (4). Secretary (1). Vice-President (4); Tennis Champion (11: Girls’ Basketball (11. (21: Assistant Coach (3). Call but on her. and she will do yoitr task. And ’twill be better done than you could ask. M. in;t KitiTK Wiu.iamsux . . . Denver Major—Psychology-Education. Minors—English. Science. Pi Beta Phi: Girls' Glee Club (4 1. She that was ever fair and never proud Hod tongue at will, yet tras never loud. Lillian Litw.lk Winn . . . Denver Majors—Mathematics. Psychology-Philosophy-Education, German. Classics. Minor—English. German Club (2). (3 : Oratorical Association (11, (2). (31: Women’s Debating Club 11). (21. (3). Secretary (2� , President (31. Inflamed with the study of learning. I'jjc Forty Liberal Arts Seniors Helen Hess Wkksiit . . . Denver Majors—English. Psychology-Education, History-Sociology. Minor—French. Sigma Kappa: Girls' Glee Club (41. “She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, ton. to think on. Hklex AnniGMi. Yockbk . . Denver Majors—Psychology-Education, History-Economics. Minors—Spanish, English. Mathematics. Sigma Kappa: Spanish Club (21. (3). 14� . Who taught this pleading to unpractised eyes' l‘a:cr KortVKXM Liberal Arts Seniors Basiimokk, Sarah Elizabeth Casey. Vkronika Elizabeth C’asskdy. May Loitsa CUYTOX. Fl.OKKNrK MARIA Davis. Mon nett B. Gentry. Robert Ilipr. Carrie Tikner IIoovek. Donald Hoff Neff. Kknest Hakouj Pi i.ford Roskimia Triffk Qi ari.es, Robert E. Bead. Byron Jrsrrs Robinson. Ecnick Gf.rtri'de Shay . C’i. a hence Hardy Von IIoi.dt. Dora Elizabeth Ward. Etiiei.bf.rt. Jr. Waterman. Katherine Mead JUNIOR y jrxioiis I'osc Forty-four Juniors of the College of Liberal Arts Color —Green and (ioM ( rl.KX .. Kirn Titmaksii......... Doris Mii.i.kk ......... •Ikan McAi.i.istkr. ... .....President V ire-Dissident .....SirivuiiT .....Treasurer I’at'o K trir-rive Liberal Arts Juniors Emerson Lincoln Ainsworth . . AUsv Once upon a time a big, handsome boy came to our College. He had lovely long hair, but now he sets a new style In that line—a pineapple clip. His principle interests are footltall, roughhouse and SIg Phi Kp. We are trying to smooth off some of the rough corners on Scrub, and have succeeded somewhat, but we have lots of work to do yet. He stars in one activity—“cutting out his Frat brothers. Terrence Aluswohtii .... Tod You have but to look at him to suspect that he Is a genius, and when you hear him talk, you are sure of It. His chapel speeches are so long that the Chancellor and the Dean have to sit down and fan each other before he has finished. He is best known as a debator. Manager of the 1917 Kynewisbok. and a particularly good friend to Helen Fry. (ri.KX Aktih i� Bingham . . Little Bing Now we come to the Captain of the Minister's Squad for 1910. Everyone likes little Bing—but, girls, don't ever try to tell him anything, for he looks at you with an air of Don't try to kid me.” When we first knew Glen he was Big Bing’s brother, but it didn't take him long to earn a famous reputation for himself. Little Bing and Miriam know all the circuitous routes around the country. Frkd Stcart Bi'xgkr . . . Fritz Fred could be one of the most popular fellows in school, if only he'd emerge front that calm air of secluslve reserve that so many girls desire to penetrate. But so far he has remained immune to all their seductive attempts. He distinguished himself by being elected Captain of the Basketball Team in his Freshman year, leading the team to the 1915 Championship. He al most ruined his health this year trying to add the big figures in the Students Commission's Accounts. Forty.«i Liberal Arts Juniors Colo Cruris Combs . . . “Coca Cola’’ His hair suggests a musician; his appearance Is mild and gentle; he Is tall and lanky In stature. Appearances are deceiving, for lie knows not one note from another; he is one of the most pugnacious persons around school: and he insists upon fussing the tiniest girl in school. Speaking of his pugnacity, he is reported to have fought twelve Greeks over the stealing of an apple, but when it comes to school strikes, he is for law and order. Ixkze Cox box .... Tomboy Ineze's greatest accomplishment is her ability to walk as if treading on eggs. Her ambition is to Ih a combination newspaper reporter and lady detective. Site is best known as a member of the trio of Finn. Ewen and Conboy. The only other fact we could ascertain about her is that she was formerly known as Mary, but changed it for the sake of greater distinction. Kith Ckamb ....... Ruth came to us from the University of Colorado. That is the one thing we have against her. Her sweet, kindly manner has won her many friends among us, ami we feel that she has been converted Into a loyal Denverite. She wears a Beta pin. Enough said! The men admire her at a respectful distance, and the girls wonder who the lucky man is. Ai.ice Zii.piia Cutler . . . Zilpha Alice started out to be a fusser. and did pretty well during her Freshman year, but she had ambitions to become a real student, so she dropped her course In Campustry. Now she limits herself to playing accompaniments for the Men’s Glee Club and being little sister to the Alpha Pi Xus. She is popular with the Biology” plodders on the third floor of University Hall, and is a jolly companion and friend to everybody. l' Ke Forty-seven Liberal Arts Juniors lti'Tii DitniM ..... Rufus The class athlete and Miss Killings human model for demonstration. Did you ever see Ruth dance on her toes?—she is a whizz. Her time is divided between a certain Commerce School man and the new Sigma Kappa house (this is a secret). There seems to be a druggist In the case—can you beat it? Uvtii Lorenk Elliott . . . Ruth The Junior Class is rightly proud of this intellectual genius. The special ] al of Mrs. Milligan and Dr. Duncan. Ruth has held nearly every office in School, from Secretary of the Students' Commission to Athletic Editor of the Kynewlsbok. If you want to know the latest scandal in war. school polities, or society, just go to the Southwest corner of the Tea Room between 12:35 and 1:30. The Cabinet girls were obliged to serve refreshments at all their meetings so that the Missionary Chairman would not resign her position. ClIARLOTTB FlNN .... Lottie She proved to men that they were not the only Math sharks in College—she eats it alive. She also enjoys frivolity and the newest novel, which Is a happy combination. The original wild man from Borneo would have blushed could he have seen his reproduction at the Circus. Lottie Is noted for her good nature. Viij� a Martha Foray . . . Wildy Wflda Is one of the few that we can always rely upon for good common sense and advice, and one who faithfully attends all class meetings. Wilda is the girl with the smile, and her good humor is contagious. She is a friend to all who know her. One or the conscientious students of the class who makes grades that we might all he proud of. I’a r fort Liberal Arts Juniors « :i Joseph Green ..... Spring This is a real gentleman, and one that we are all proud of. He is as reserved as an oyster, but we know that if he gave them half a chance, the girls would be crazy about him. You have only to look at his spectacles to know that he takes work at Iliff. Veka Grow ..... Happy When you think of Grow you just naturally think of Crowe. These two form about the happiest and most persistent cases in school. One of the difficulties of Vera's College career has been to distinguish right from left, for the diamond which she wears appears on the other hand when least exacted. Vera is one of Mrs. McFarlane’s assistants. She is otherwise very domestic, for we have seen the dainty lunches she prepares for two. Gkoj«;k Adair Handy .... Tank All the girls know George, for his favorite station is just outside the Y. W. door. He stands there, waiting to beckon some girl out to take a walk with him. George is an ardent gallant lover. He would make a charming toreador for he sings and plays the mandolin and loves to serenade. His favorite amusements are singing Sweet Adair or ’Tin Saving all My Kisses for You. or taking pictures of himself for the Annual. Tracy Hkatwoi.e ..... Hot This tall and lanky youth seldom graces the Campus with his presence, for most of his time is spent at the Science Hall stirring up the elements. He is Fran’s persistent shallow and is happiest when basking in the light of her smile. He long ago discovered her fondness for chocolates and Baur's and once the whole Annual Board managed to chaperon them. Tracy was a good sport and paid the bill. Even Baur's becomes too ordinary for this adventure-loving youth at times, and then Chinese Noodles are his delight. Forty-nine Liberal Arts Juniors Evelyn Heisex .... E valine Evelyn, otherwise known as the girl with the Eva Lang eyes, has a way all her own. She loves to convince you of something against your will, then laugh at you for biting so easily. She is gifted with loads ot common sense and a talent for music. She plays while Lucia’s classes trip the light fantastic. As an English Assistant, Evelyn has won the everlasting gratitude of the Frosh by her kindness. Iatcia Herbert ..... Louie She needs no eulogy. She speaks for herself! This second Pavlowa is a clever, vivacious little blond. Whenever she undertakes anything she always gets there and comes up smiling. She divides her time between Dancing. Studies, and Clever Conversation. No matter how good a joke is pulled off on her. she manages to come hack a little better, for which she is known as Lucia de (s) Lam 'em more. Henry Hoddle...............................Heinie Henry’s favorite amusements are runuing for office, chasing up athletic pictures for the Kynewisbok. and blowing about the glories of “our bunch from Wheat-ridge. Our greatest criticism of him is his Inability to conceal his cuffs while acting as Yell Leader. He has never been known to make a date more than two hours before time to start. He says that he left school to go to work, but his mysterious behavior during Christmas vacation leads us to think that the sweet young thing who was his companion then, may have had something to do with it. Bertha Hoski.v Bertha lives In Littleton. We know this to be true because we once heard her say that she had to leave home the night before in order to get to school on time. You would scarcely compare her with Madam X, and yet she Is most surely an unknown quantity for she Is very quiet and reserved, and devotes most of her time to the pursuit of learning. 1’age Fifty Liberal Arts Juniors Hii.ua IjOirr This little fxirl with the demure manner has joined the great army of the slipped. He is a doctor and halls from Boulder. She refuses to patronize home industry and was untouched by the trail of broken hearts left behind her. Her cleverness at entertaining is only equalled by her fondness for new millinery. Hilda loves to follow the fashions even to belug late for the eight-fifteen class. Lewis Haynes Maiiony . “Wreck The ladies call him sweet. He used to say that of all men alive he never yet beheld that special face which he could fancy more than any other, but a certain little circus clown has sung her way into his favor. Louie Is the living human parenthesis (He must have ridden a hobby-horse in his baby days). He is Denver's star athlete. He is the only quarter-back on the football team, the best forward in the state and can play any position on the diamond. Agnes MoCallvm .... Aggie The most exciting thing Agnes was ever known to do was to come to a barb party with----------. Her toughest expression is Oh. My!” She is the solid foundation upon which the frothy creatures who make up the rest of the office force always depend for help and good advice. We know that she is courageous, for she dared Mrs. Milligan's wrath by-dropping I atin in the middle of the year. She is popular with the professors for her steady, conscientious work. Keith McLeod....................................Mack The idol of the Freshmen girls. He sits on the platform with the faculty and plays in chapel every day— hence the adoration. The Juniors think he is beginning to consider himself a member of the faculty and he is even cultivating a bored hand clap. Keith was never known to fuss a girl more than once. Is it for fear they will fall in love with the owner of that charming smile or merely because he takes only a big-brotherly Interest in the members of the fairer sex? His heart is in his music, which never fails to charm his audience. Fifty-onr Liberal Arts Juniors Alma Mii.i.ki: . . . ‘‘Alma Mater’ For two years she was known as Ward s sister. At last she has come into her own, for as a Junior many people have awakened to the fact that she is a very likeable person. She is noted for her frank ness and general good disposition. She is a really, truly student but fears to make it known. In fact, her examinations are sometimes a revelation, for she writes more than she talks. Doris Klizaiietu Miller . . . Dodo In this specimen, ladies and gentlemen, you behold a wonderful combination, for she is both Y. W. C. A. President and the most accomplished politician in School. It is her mild, suave manner which enables her to put this over, but we beseech you not to trust her too completely because of her smiling countenance. We won’t blame you though if you do. for even the Chancellor believes her to lie a paragon of jierfection. Ralph Peoples . . . “Van Ian” Once it was said that the requirements for a vision of delight were, rosy cheeks, blue eyes, blond hair, dimples and fondness for sweet chocolate. In spite of his looks Ralph is a tireless worker, full of energy and pep. He piloted the good book Kvnewisbok safely to Harbor despite the rocks of heavy assignments and unlooked for exams, for he is a brilliant student. He fusses a certain dark-eyed sophomore, whenever numerous honor societies and school activities do not occupy his time. Orbex Preston ..... Pres. Orren also hails from that little Burg of Ixtveland. To look at him one would think he was a student, but his successive (not successful! attempts at French are undeniable proof. Pres spends considerable of his time fussing the ladies in general, and the Sigma Kappas in particular, to such an extent that with the exception of James Lyman Bingham, he is the Beau Rrummel of the Sig Phi Eps. P.iK« Fifty-two Liberal Arts Juniors Charles Queasy .... Bugs He is distinguished mostly by his trying to get in on the ground floor. He will take anybody up on a fight even to get out of paying a nickel. If there is anything Charles hates to do it Is to lend his white flannel trousers to the girls' circus troupe. This gentleman was tempted by time, place and opportunities to utter sweet nothings to a charming Miss Bell. Charles is on the Kynewlsbok Board and objects to this eulogy. He says: ' These write-ups might not to be truthful. Marjorie Rathbcx .... Marj This, ladies anti gentlemen, is Dr. Phillips' right hand man. Marj is brave in other ways. too. Far be it from her to wait until she is a senior to put on the fatal Sig. pin. She has a certain lock of auburn hair through which she lias to peek, to the torment of her loving sorority sisters. Miriam Rku ..... Micky Otherwise known as Micky the Mischievous, whose wit and cleverness make her a favorite in the College set. (Courtesy of Denver Post). Her popularity was shown when she was chosen May Queen of the Sophomore Class. Micky is a bubbling brook of mirthful remarks, usually tactless and in a squeaky voice. Already we hear murmurings asking if she is the better lialf-elect of the Captain-elect of our 191 fi Football Team. We shall always remember Miriam as a loyal friend, a good worker and always full of spontaneous fun. Ethel Rink ..... Skate She taught school last year in Fort Morgan and knows all the latest methods. She is one of the real students in the Pioneer School and seldom gives us a chance to become acquainted with her. I'age Fifty-three Liberal Arts Juniors Isaac Schachet...............................Ike Ike is an Orator, at least someone has succeeded In making him believe it, for since his freshman year he has been the bright and shining light of the class. His efforts along this line have only been eclipsed by the remarkable speed and agility he displays while chasing books in the Public Library. Ike is conscientious. ambitious and good natured. and were it not for the ••fuzz which adorns his chin we could truthfully say he is good looking. Rowena Schaefer ..... Ro Rowena came to us from the Woman's College as a Sophomore, but the innocence of her expression caused everyone to think her a Freshman. She is a good little worker, but she loves to fuss. She divides her time equally between Sig and Kappa Sig. though rumor hath it that Kappa Sig has the advantage. The Southwest corner of the Library sees Ro and I.o regularly every morning. She is a veritable Clarion in herself, with her spicy bits of news and a mysterious way of telling them, although they are perfectly harmless. Charles Scott .... Scottic Scottle fusses dorm and park girls, first, on account of their extreme proximity, and secondly, on account of the High Cost of Living. He fusses constantly and has more little sisters than any man in school, for he warns them all that a certain little girl in Fort Morgan possesses his heart. He is a fine basketball player, also a student. The only criticism we have to offer is in regard to the stern and severe expression he has. when not engaged in conversation. Anna Mary Sharp .... Flat You never would imagine that quiet, reserved Mary came to us from a cattle ranch in Wyoming. We suspect that it is the influence of this early life which leads her into so many midnight raids on the third floor of the Girls’ Dorm. Mary is one of the founders of the Delta Omega Sorority. She is an earnest student and a loyal friend. Page Fifty-four Liberal Arts Juniors Gertri’dk ArorsTA Smith . . . Gertie One of Lisa's cronies, who never fails to have supper ready in their bachelor quarters, when the aforesaid individual returns from chasing Y. W. O. A. dues. Gertrude’s favorite sport is entertaining some of us over the week end at her country home, and regaling our homesick stomachs with oyster stews and homemade pies. She Is a member of the Office Force and Champion Stamp-I.icker of the bunch. Homer Smith .... Sclimitty Great is the fame of Our Hero, for once upon a time he rescued many ladies from a terriljle fire and was decorated with the Peruna” Medal for this bravery. Homer is a Scientist. X-Rayist and tha source of much of the small town wit and humor of the Science Hall. He has an artistic temperament, which makes itself manifest in frequent outbursts on the Piano. Always a favorite with the ladies, he has reached the pinnacle of his glory, in sharing the honors of fussing I ea Penman. Ki.mkk Svens x .... Deutcli This is indeed u young man of sterling character and true worth! He liketh to argue whether he hath a subject or not, but what harm is there in that? Also he hath gray matter which he useth to such great advantage that it bringeth him renown among his fellows. He spendeth much of his time striving to make acids and bases do strange things. Forsooth, he is a goodly youth, with a laugh in his eye and a manner that maketh glad all those that com-eth in contact with him. Kith Titmabsh It. V. T. Even though Ruth is a frail looking little creature, to her credit be it said that she has overcome one seemingly unconquerable difficulty, namely, how to be a social buttcrfiv and at the same time not make her escorts walk in from Crown Hill at three in the morning. This she does by rotating among the homes of the various Kappa Deltas. She is an enthusiastic Greaser and Evansite. and Is happiest when giving orders to the Kynewisbok Board. t’aiff Fifty-five l Liberal Arts Juniors £ (tforgk Wujtnkv Thompkin . . Tom This specimen was rescuer! for us out of the great flood of humanity and he is really a wonderful specimen. He hns a strong voice—very strong Indeed—it nearly knocks you over—it’s a little draughty here, pleas? close It. He spends most of his time in the Chen). Bab. and with his car—an 1820. turn cylinder, box car line, something-or-other. His hair projects over the edge? of his head like the thatch of a South African hut—but then twenty-five cents is twenty five cents, you know. Lksi.ik Tick . . . Foxy Grandpa To glance casually at l eslie you would never suspect him of being a hard working preacher, student of Greek and devoted seeker of knowledge. He is much given to rough-housing and raising a disturbance. Leslie ranks second in the bald-headed club, being excelled only by Joe Fleming. We never can tell how much or how little he studies for Iliff sehoo He manages to convey the impression to the Professors that it is a great deal. Far be it from us to disillusion them! Hay White . .• . . Fire Brand He came to the University of Denver from Columbia, although his “prep work was taken at Warren Academy, and soon became a well known and favorite student in the Public Speaking Department. Perhaps you have noticed that he has been wearing a new hat around school (The old one is a cherished relic in a museum at Boulder), but you must not think for a moment that when he lost his hat. he lost his religion. We hope that he will be as ready to help his fellow pilgrims on life’s highway as he is now to give the boys a lift on the way to school. Some of the Freshmen have aske 1 us if P. F. stands for Pi Fi. Maude Williams...............................Maitdie She is an attractive little lady with a manner so charming and unassuming that she makes everyone her friend. She has the courage of her own convictions but she never boasts of it. It is sai l that the date-maker fer Biological Club always has a lengthy line of men waiting to sign up for her and who can blame them? Maude is a blond and possesses blue eyes that never cease twinkling and laughing. She Is a conscientious student and an enthusiastic rooter for U. of D. Page Fifty-six Liberal Arts Juniors Charlotte Fayerweather Wood . Lottie This versatile young lady decided to leave us her Sophomore year and attend (lonelier, but she made us all happy by coming back again this year. Charlotte is one of the most democratic and representative girls in the I'niverslty. She holds charter membership cards to the Titian Tint Society and the Tortoise Shell. Four-Byes League. Have you ever heard her say. The contrarlest t’ing on the eart ist men? She has won fame as an elocutionist, an actress and assistant teacher under Mrs. Kingsley, and a Musician (steel guitar). Of all things Charlotte enjoys —it is to talk. She is even sorry when refreshments are served for she must cease her prattle for a short time. Ethel ocxo .... How Young All Ethel's former activities, such as teaching Spanish to Frosli, have been eclipsed by the most original bluff that has been pulled on the school for a long time. Nobody but Ethel could have gotten away with it. She found that chicken-pox is as hard to explain as a black eye. But really. Ethel is a fine and sincere girl and we offer a reward of ten (10� dollars to anyone (Excepting Hal) who has ever seen her anything but good-natured. Effjk Zwikr ..... Eftie Always quiet and reserved, but with a smile and kind word for everyone. Effic has won a place in our hearts to stay. She Is a splendid student, and her aim in life Is to become a wonderful teacher. Children adore her. and we know that as a Kindergarten Teacher she will be a success. James Ronald Taggart . . . Toy Toy Is the only really bashful member of the class. He positively taboos anything foolish and frivolous and has an unnatural aversion for femininity. He has a beaten path worn from College to town, for lie walks every morning and night—in order to be alone. f iH Fifty-«i vfn Liberal Arts Juniors H.VKKK. IIaKOLD R. Cross. Ciiaki.ks Bertram Downs. Dahley Gek. Helen Eunice Mai si no. Elizabeth Albertina Morris. William Frederic Passover. Lucy Lloyd Penman, Lea Sato. Xoiume Tannenbai m. David Page Fifty-eight l aj;o Fifiy-iiirif SOPHOMORES Page Sixt; .� 3 j LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES -Of(§g§ggg Dll T eslie Eichelberger Winifred Mead Julia Ramsey Waller Fuelsrher Liberal Arts Sophomores Color—Brown OFFICERS Leslie E. Eiciiklbbbger....................President Wjxifkki) M. Mead.....................Vice-President JruA Ramsey................................Secretary Walter J. Fikixhkk.........................Treasurer To the Upper Classmen Perhaps to an outsider the Sophomore year has been a usual—even a quiet one. But to us Sophomores it was novel and full. We came hack this year feeling that we were no longer Fresh ie . feeling that we knew the traditions and the students of the I'niversity—feeling, in a word, at home. When we strutted around and signed up“ we felt in ferior to no one. Ami all vear since that first day we have taken part in tin general school-life eagerlv and whole-heartedly: and we have undertaken the usual things, perhaps, but very difficult things in confidence and hope. Pajte Sixty-lwn Liberal Arts Freshmen Colors—Purple nnd Lavender OFFICERS ....President Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer Lki.and C Webber.......... Katherine Ramsey........... Edith Deeds................ Oliver Parish.............. Leland Webber Katherine Ramse.v Edith Deeds Oliver Parish Pagr Sixty-thw FRESHMEN I'mte Sixty.four OAy-.C|X)S LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN Calendar of Ye Class Seitemiiku 14__We a pi wared on the campus intending to make the University over to suit our own plans, hut before sunset that evening we decided to let it go on as it had been. n Skptkmiskk 30—The first meeting of the cla - was called by the president of the class of !• of Warren Academy. The following officers were elected: President. Iceland WebU r: Vice-President, Katherine Ramsey: Secretary. Kdith Deeds; Treasurer. Oliver Parish. October 13-2.1—As a class we exerted ourselves raising large sums of money to secure an endownieiit for our Alma Mater. The result was that the interests of the class were somewhat neglected, so we have no matters of importance to record. November 1(1—Wo held a get-acquainted luncheon in the gymnasium. The class exhibited the proper spirit by attending in large numbers. We enjoyed a generous repast and then listened to a most entertaining program. I ecemher 14—We demonstrated our class spirit by donning large green buttons on which was printed a red ‘ 1V‘ surrounding the ’10. The purpose of these buttons was to enable a Freshman to recognize his fellow sufferers. The movement was highly commended by the inemWrs of the up-jmt clash’s, so much so, in fact, that some of them appropriated our buttons for their own use. January 21—We won for ourselves an everlasting crown of glory when we displayed our talent at a vaudeville held in the gymnasium, Great was the crowd in attendance, and large were the gate receipts. What did we do with these receipts' Bought this space in the Kyncwisbok. February 21—Important ( 0 class meeting. Dues for second semester called for. Motion for adjournment was carried. March 1—Me played the Sophs in a fast and exciting game of basketball and walked off with them to the tune of 40 to 22. Sixty-six V ' 1‘ajro Slitv.jovon Law Seniors OFFICERS ( iiAiti.Ks A. Mamtz..........................President Jebry C. Vascoxcells.....................Vice-President Chadwick J. Perky...................Secretary-Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE James Herbert Wilkins. Jr. Harold T. Bate Leo A. Xoble Motto—Facto non verba Law Seniors IIakom) Thomas Hath A. B. University of Denver. Sipma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. Qui apit sums optimos. up it bene.' Hanky Hkhm Phi Alpha Delta. inrit Qui l.alu,rat.” Lkwis Alkkkt Dick Phi Delta Phi. Esse qua tn i-Mere.' Tkovr Hkkc'hkh Ginmni Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Delta Phi. Quo Fata Voeant.' Sixty-nli f I Law Seniors Samuel McCullough Jam ary Phi Alpha Delta. Res non Verlto.' Charles Armstrong Maxtz Ph. B.. A. M. University of Denver. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta. Melior esse qtiam videre.' Arthur Mullins M. S. Mississippi A. Af. College. Phi Alpha Delta. Sapere nude. Frank Charles Xkvoli Nil dexperandum.' S«vcntr Law Seniors Leo Adams Xobi.k Age quod apis.' Chadwick Jacob Perbv Phi Delta Omega; Phi Della Phi. “Perfectio in omnia. MOSKS 1 1111.1.11 8 lam tempos atji rex Horatio Snow Hamsev A. B. University of Denver. A seen tie etsi saxa sini aspera Pag Seventy-one . 1 Law Seniors : I I 1 I ! : Robert Wilbur Steei.e A. H. Princeton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi 'Kunqiiam non paratux.’ liVKON WlU.AKI) StKK KI..VNI) “Quo aniwof Harry Brown Tkets Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. “Remper cadem. •I Kit It Y Cox Yasconcki.us Sigma Xi: Phi Delta Phi. 'Virtue in ardium.' Page S.xcnty-two Law Seniors A KXO!.l� W KIN HERDER Possunt quia posse vidcntur. Janet Kandai.i. White Mull inn in parvo. James Herbert ’ii.kixs Phi Della Theta: Phi I e!ta Phi. “Tran teen dint rollis monies in conspectu sunt.' I usr Set i-nl} thro- Top How—Kellogg, Lemon, Mowry, Reef. Baer Middle How—Manning. McLain, Biglln. Ornauer, Mulllngs Hottom How—Young. Sherman. McDonough. Northcutt. Tralnor Samtel Ernest Mainer (Hairless) IIroii Bernard Kklixhjg (Busy) Addison B. Manning Max Father (Van) Ernest C. McLain (Cush) Gilbert Ij. McDonald (Napoleon) FoHHEST C. XoimiCUTT (Nemo) ( frstave Ornai ki Leonard Millings (Papa) Jacob II. Bitciikr (Bloody) Joseph Biglin (I'ebe) George G. Baku (Grizzly) William A. Beef (Coral) Aitriiru II. Laws (Shyster) Bollix A. Yen no (Sv) Wesley K km r James T raynor (Lady) Eijsa C. Moxvny ............Vdamson George J. Le.men John Bail (Bunker) Hill Paffe Seventy-live X| A)lWA.vj; Top Row— Lakusta, Larwlll, Barnard, Griffin, Fleming, Leach Middh Ifow—Auslemler. Haley, Crass, Kellar. Gates, Webster llottoni Itoic—Margowskl, Temple, Henry, Hcalri, Corlett, Stevens Law Freshmen OFFICERS IIakci.I) Mki.mn Webster............................President Claude Wesley Corlett..........................Vice-President G eoiksk Richard L.uavn.1............Secret a ry-T reasu re r William S. Maikiowski........................Sergeant-at-Arms CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Ch ai km a x—Edwa rd A uslender Committeemen—Richard E. Leach. William Oscar Temple BLACKSTONE COMMITTEE Ciiaibman—Richard E. Ix ach Committeemen William S. Margowski. George Richard Larwill BANQUET COMMITTEE Harold Melvin Webster George Richard Larwill CLASS ROLL Edward A uslender Marry Eliot Barnard Joe Charles Blossom Harry Vincent Booth Claude Wesley Corlett Carl Frederick Crass Frederick A. Fleming. Jr. Bernard Aloysius Gates •Tames Stephen Griffen Edward Clifford Ilea Id Luke Bernard Henry Edward ITorton Sidney TsraeLki Edwin Avery Kellar Nicholas Lakusta George Richard Larwill Richard Edwards Leach Melvin Roger Lewin Morton Jack Lewin John Lynch William S. Margowski Eavette Carson Stevens William Oscar Temple William A. Paul Walter Harold Melvin Webster Woodrow Wilson Woodridge Page Soventy-M-vcn DOWN TOWN STl’DENTS PaK Sewiitvcljcht COLORADO DENTAL SURGERY 1’aRO Seventy-nine Dental Seniors F. W. Bkksi.ky .... “Bees’ Delta Sigma Delta. W. A. Fynn Society. C. A. Buh'k “Charlie’’ H. C. Boyd ..... “Bob Delta Signti Delta: Class Pres! lent (1). II. J. Brown ..... “Kuss • Russ. Our professional musician. Delta Slama Delta: Dental Band (1). (2). s P RC Highly Dental Seniors J. W. Bi'ki kttk ..... ••.loe' Second Brigham Young. Delta Sigma Delta. K. C. Carteu......................................“Nick’’ Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W. A. Fynn Society: Dental Baseball (2): Class Secretary (1). M. A. Case . . “Alan,” the Pill Roller Delta Sigma Delta: Band 1 . G. R. Ciiakkk . . Microbe-Brevisite‘ Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon. W. A. Fynn Society: Class Secretary-Treasurer (2). Annual Commitee (3). Past- Eighty-one Dental Seniors L. B. Clark .... ‘‘Lawrence” Psi Omega; W. A. Fynn Society. W. K. Coleman .... ‘‘Dad” W. A. Fynn Society. L. W. CpOK ....... “Is the (w) hole of the needle in the eve. doctor?” Psi Omega: President of W. A. Fynn Society. I ’. (). Gosk ..... Delta Sisnm Delta: W. A. Fynn Society. “Goose” r«c Eighty-two Dental Seniors G. G. Graham .... “Crackers” II. A. Grant . . “Buddy.” a ladies’ man Delta Sigma Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon. M. G. Hansen .... “Butch” ( . O. Hess . . “Claudo. the Dairyman Psi Omega; Dent, Baseball (2 : W. A. Fynn Society. l’� ge Kighlv-thri-i- Dental Seniors A. IIomkk . . “I3ill,v the Utah Giant Psi Omega; Varsity Baseball (1). (2): Dent. Baseball (2): W. A. Fynn Society. (i. I). Hool'KK ..... “Hoop” Delta Sigma Delta: W. A. Fynn Society. T. J. liooPKu . . “lloop the Second” Transfer from I'lliverally of Southern California. Hakkv Horowitz . . “Gyp the Blood” The man who has tried to make dentistry a six-year course. s !•««� • Klsliiv-fowr Dental Seniors W. O. Jones ..... “Casey” “A man from Missouri, if you please” Delta Sigma Delta. G. Litton .... One of the Twins Psi Omega: W. A. Fynn Society. II. A. Mili.kr......................................“Harry W. A. Fynn Society. W. E. Mi lford.....................................“Mill” Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Varsity Basket Ball (1911). I’ajfe Kijtlity-flvc Dental Seniors j W. B. Nash ‘•Bar5 ‘‘Mexican athlete and a champ, too ’ Psl Omega: Beta Theta PI. Football (1912); Dent Baseball (2); Vice President (1); (2). (2). W. A. Fvnn Society. K. H. Putney . . .“Put.” alias “Jack” Delta Sigma Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon: W. A. Fvnn Society. R. A. Baynes ..... “Rex’ W. A. Fynn Society; Dent Baselmll (2); Band (1); Psi Omega neophyte. “Stan. Unde Sam’s Assistant I'age- Kijjht vsj.x S. J. RoBKItTS Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Seniors A. L. ScHWALB W. A. Fynu Society. W. I. Skei.kv.....................................“Bill ’ Psi Omega: W. A. Fvnn Society. J. J. Sintox ..... “Joe Let me l e class treasurer. T ve got a typewriter Psi Omega: Psi Delta Theta: A. B. Colorado College; V. A. Fynn Society. Class Secretary-Treasurer (3): Annual Committee (1); Married at IT. of P. (2). B. K. Smith.......................................“Bart” Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Pal. W. A. Fynn Society: Class President (3): Band (1). (2). (3): Glee Club Orchestra (1). Paso Eighty-seven Dental Seniors E. W. Smith . . “Eliot” or “Smithy” Psl Omega; V. A. Fynn Society. R. O. Smith.................................“Red” Tramway man. bushwhacker, fusser ami enoral roughneck Delta Sigma Delta. .1. K. Stinks W. A. Fynn Society. ( . S. Sitjjvan .... “Sully” Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; V. A. Fynn Society; Annual Committee (2): Reporter to Clarion (3). y Paso Kiahty-eisht Dental Seniors J. W. Watt Delia Sigma Delta: L. C. Wesley Delta Sigma Delta; Varsity Baseball (1 •1. C. Williams Psi Omega; W. A. I). A. Wyman Psi Omega: W. A. Eighty-nine “John” W. A. Fvnn Society •‘We?,' the Kansas Doc. W. A. Fynn Society. ); Dental baseball (2). “Jimmy.” the Chauffeur Fynn Society. Fynn Society. “Dunk” Dental Juniors William IIknrv Bashor Got in tlie Wrong Class Ernest Eix;ar Beal . . . Kaiser” Psi Omega: Beta Theta Pi. Patient “.Soy. Doctor. I don't want that tittle bop to work on my teeth. Fi:ki ( i. Bowden Delta Sigma Delta. Fred's pink checks hold such an attraction for a certain red headed blond that he is often kept out of school as a result. R. A. Bown Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma. He is pood looking, but ice hear he is fickle. We often wonder if the fault does not lie with the objects of his affections. Pag Ninety Dental Juniors HKKiiKirr L. Bunker .... Bunk This extremely handsome young man has only one fault —that of breaking girls' hearts. Henry H. Collins .... uHankv Psi Omega. M'Aen in doubt, ask Hank. If you have forgotten your part ask Hank, and if you irant to knoir your future ask Hank, for he knows. Harold J. Davis .... “Dave ’ Want to fight! asked a tall black-haired man as he stepped into the room. Welt, Jet's have a game then. .1. .1. Day XI Psi Phi. .4 recent acquisition to our class—and a good one it seems. i' KC Ninety-one Dental Juniors Roy 15. Dean..................................“Abie” Psi Omega. Abie is a home-loving man now since lie teas threatened with the loss of his cars by an envious rival who wielded a large knife. Henry Dkiimer .... “Hank” Psi Omega. This gentleman arose from a duck-hunter to a Dental Student, a metamorphosis not commonly heard of. Andy J. Dooner .... “Echo” Delta Sigma Delta; Kappa Sigma. Andy attended school in Los Angeles last year and after successfully installing his method of teaching in that institution, decided that D. V. needed his help. Timothy Drew .... “Mick” Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thinks all of the girls arc in love with him. He would make a good ditch digger. He has a large body and a large heart. Pago Ninety-two Dental Juniors Hymen E. Dveheix .... Harry • For a friend in need. Hymen is the man to appeal to. Lawrence T. Eix fsox . . • . “Oh Psl Omega; Kappa Sigma. Doten the street tame an object. Its step teas slow and uncertain. The bright rays of the noonday sun shown on its bright hair. Its head teas bent and it seemed to show signs of much worry. As it came nearer I saw that it teas Ole. Never mind. Ole. it might not be true. Alonzo Leo Faulk . . . “Shorty' Altho Shorty is enrolled in college, he is not often seen around the buildings. James Prescott Gibson . . . “Oibliy Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gibby. Jiffy. and uhat not. Jf the old saying. that a person's popularity was in proportion to his nicknames. is not Prescott the most popular man at It. IJ. Page Ninety-three Dental Juniors William M. Gilsiork “Gilly Oilly. otherwise known as Pansy. has a never failing fountain of good humor. He is slightly lacking in Mrsuttc properties, but that fact doesn’t seem to affect his disposition in the least. Robert Lawrence Gray . . . “Doc” Psi Omega. The type of a true student. Gray always applies himself to the best of his ability and his work tells us that he is a comer. Harry Win kicky Griffith Delta Sigma Delta. Griffith used to limit his stories to rabbits and fish, but lately he has been enlarging to include almost anything. Charles Glknx Grover Delta Slgnm Delta. His curly hair has icon him a home in many a fair girl’s heart. M'e are doing our best to keep him here. Page Ninety-four Dental Juniors Paul Victor Hansen . . . “Swede” Kappa Sigma. For reference on this subject, look elsewhere. Grv Edwin Jones Psi Omega: Kappa Sigma. L. C. Jones . “Curley ’ “Elsie. “Cowboy Psi Omega: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Curley Jones, the one-man baseball team of the Junior Class successfully defeated the Freshmen nine by striking out four straight times. James Keegan . . . . .. “Jim Delta Sigma Delta. This embryo dentist has discovered a new test for typhoid, called the -Widow Reaction. P� g Xinfty-Hrc Dental Juniors A ltK AII A.M La .M DEN “Abe M Abe has a habit of blushing whenever a question is put to him. Charles Pascal Lacrino Should Charley become ax good a Dentist as he is a musician, tee mould hand him the belt. John Clarence Lee . . . “Soapy ’ Psi Omega. His only faults are his inclination toward taking a chance and his extreme prodigality. You missed your calling, John: you should have been a pawnbroker. Rorkkt H. McBride Delta Sigma Delta. Silent, but there with the goods, altho he always is late to classes. Pace Ninety-six Dental Juniors Harry C. Miller Harry hails from Kansas. -Butch Charles Lewis Milton Pel Omega; Phi Kappa Psi. If a leader is needed fust ask Milton to take the job. lie admits he is capable. Carlton Monsox Delta Sigma Delta. A small boy—a smaller mind—but lias a i air of useful hands. “Curley’s” brother in-latc. Otto Carl Mot nt Xi Psl Phi. The name is not appropriate at all. as Otto is built on the order of a bar of soap after a day's trashing. Pace Ninety-seven Dental Juniors Leslie Kki.um; Painter Delta Sigma Delta. If you should meet a young man on the street some time, without a hat and lookin'} a little wild-eyed, you would know l.eslie. Archik Lewis Patterson Delta Sigtua Delia: Sigma Phi Kpsiiou. .4 silent man. but as the old sayiriff goes. Still runs the water where the brook is deep. •IOK H. ItKKD 'Ihey say that his wary loeks and beautiful eyes have won him a home in Kansas. SA3I(’KI. II. Kogkks Delta Sigma Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon. One of the nut twins. Rase Ninety-tight Dental Juniors John N. Schwab Delta Sigma Delta. Curley's” other brother-in late. He is a man to be relied upon. I . i i. Jambs Skckkst Delta Sigma Delta. Thr champion staller and all-around bluffer of the Korku Mountain Region. St-tart ('. Scot i.kk Psi Omega. King.” the pride of Cadtcell. Is he going to beromr a dentist f Franki.ix M. Smoi.knske Delta Sigma Delta. He sure has nice hair, but when that is said—. Page Ninety-nine Dental Juniors y Harry .Mkkii. Stkkvkk J Jvnamite1 He is a bear-cat on quizzes, etc., but poor man. he belongs to the tribe of hen pecks. Raymond Stein hart . . “Steine Delta Sigma Delta. The Chipmunk Kid. so called because he uses a chipmunk to clean out his cavities. George W. Toby .... “Red” Delta Sigma Delta. Georoe. be careful of your associates or you icill spoil the making of a good man. Adolph Arthur I'nfig Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They say that every professional man should have a hobby, so Duffy has gone in for precious stones, more particularly pearls. Paste One Hundred Dental Juniors Henry II. Valentine Delta Sigma Delta. Good student, good workman, good fellow—what more need tee say? George Samuel Walling This is otic that Ford missed taking on hoard the Oscar II. Lee Wales Whitaker . . . “Whit” Whit sure is there when it comes to taking notes from his neighbors. One llundrtil On ? Dental Freshmen Anderson, George Philip. 'P il—A A E ( Swede' )..............Denver. Colo. Anderson. Joseph Xeconor. (“Andy )..........................Stanley, X. D. Baskin, Eli.is J.............................................Denver. Colo. Basiior, William Henry. Jr.. Q (••Steamboat Bill )............. ........................................ Steamboat Spring. Colo. Benjamin, Konali Dikwakd ( Archibald ’)................Kansas City. Mo. Bkll. James Roger (“Dad ).....................................Ogden. Utah Bostick. 1 ait. (“Curtis St.’ ).........................Grant City. Mo. Born. Earl J.. A 2 A—A II (“Gaso-Ous )....................Denver. Colo. Bitmvx. Charles Jf.rimiaii (“Jerry )....................Philadelphia, Pa. Brown. George Franklin (“B S ’)......................Colorado City. Colo. Brattkro, Thomas Benjamin (“Chug Cling ’)...............Chug water, Wyo. Bt k. Clifford T wister (“Kan )..........................Stockton, Kan. Carlson. William Jennings (“Gov”).........................Juleshurg. Colo. Cask, Marion Bryan (“Pills ).................................Denver. Colo. ( ifov. 11 i n � Pi i (“Totem Pole )....................Honolulu. Hawaii Clark. Kavmo.no Johnson (“Unclassified ).....................Pueblo. Colo. Cooper. James K. (“14 Sec. = N et. )....................Washington. Utah Davenny. James Itiley (“Wop )...............................Spokane. Wash. Daniels. Frank Crawford (“Cutie )...........................Durango. Colo. Dkvitt. Oliver IIinkley (“Plumber )..........................Denver. Colo. Drew, William T., Cl—5 A E (“Little Mick )..........Cripple Creek. Colo. Ellington. Hex T.. a A a (“Mellons )......................Hotchkiss. Colo. F.mai.. Lloyd Filmorf. (“Amo )............................Deepriver, Iowa Enkigiit James Gilmary (“Canuck”).......................Ingersol. Canada French. Henry Jiliis. ft—Ki (“Bnldy )..........Glenwood Springs. Colo. Fai lkner. Harry F.. a A (“Adolph”).........................Greeley. Colo. Goodson. Galen Roscof.. ft (“Pappa”)....................Kansas City. Mo. Gordkr. Roy Melvin. AAA—Ki— l� A A (“Willie )................Denver. Colo. Grkc.erson. Grant. ft (“St. Geo. )....................................Utah Green. Edwin Leo. AAA (“Gangreone )..........................Denver. Colo. Hards. Wiliur Beatty (“Riot )........................Grand Junction. Colo. Hope, Christian (“Little )...................................London. Colo. IIotalinu. James Oris (“Viaduct Jim”)........................Denver. Colo. Kane, Timothy Francis. AAA (“Shanty )......................Trinidad. Colo. Kettnkr. Ei gene Charles (“Jitney”)..........................Denver. Colo. Kirtz. Fred S.. AAA (“Fritz”).....................Colorado Springs. Colo. Panv One llnii'lrcl Two Dental Freshmen Law, Chester Allen (••Tom ).............................Julesburg, Colo. Lvox, Donaij Francis (“U Sain )............................Denver, Colo. Morning, Josephine ( Affectionate Joe )....................Denver, Colo. McKenzie. Wilbert L. (“Hoot Mon”).......................Anaconda. Mom. Milligan, Edward James (“Nuts ’)...........................Cheyenne. Wyo. McConnell. Hoy (“Speed”)..............................Monte Vista. Colo. McCai.la. William Hcssei.l (“Hortense”)....................Overland, Kan. Mart. Wiij.iam Francis (“Blondv”)............................Denver, Colo. McDaniel. Fred Albert (“Slitz”)...............................Ogden, Utah Mason, Gladys Elizabeth (“Hen Dent”).........................Denver. Colo. Mallett. George Edwin. + ii (“Sam”).......................Hotchkiss, Colo. Mabirin. Willie Ivy (“May”)..................................Victor, Colo. Mason, Irving W. (“Sailor Jack )...........................Seattle. Wash. Monsox, Ernest Eimiha.m ( E E Dr. E E”)..........................Richmond Morris. Jacob Morris (“Yoccup”)..............................Denver. Colo. Moore, Desmond Howe. ti—A 5 ♦ (“Tubby”)... .Olemvood Springs, Colo. Xei.son. Harold Etiiei.bert. A 2: A (“Therefore”).....................Utah Xewlin. Chester Ivan (“Tiny”)...........................Del Norte. Colo. Overiicls, Oscar W. (“Pants”)..............................Hartford. Kv. Peterson, Hugo E. (“Big Guy”)......................................Vs pen. Colo. Pace Artie Willis (“R-A-W”)'................................Trenton. Mo. Kinehart. Norton Lawrence (“Kliinax”)........................Oxford. Kan. Richardson. Jajiks. AiA—2AE (“Big Dick, the Ladies Friend ) ........................................Colorado Springs, Colo. Peach Clyde Herbert (“Fruiter”)............................Montrose. Colo. Roth, Sidney ( W. Colfax )..................................Pueblo. Colo. Schakmax. Eddie Cleveland (“Dutch Eddie”).....................Miami. Ariz. Stoddard. Glenn Gorden. aaa—5 J� E (“Kansas”).................Norton. Kan. Snoody. Wiu.ia.m Howard, ♦n (“Evelyn”)..................La Junta, Colo. Tulles, Russell Parker (“Rusty”)............................Newport, Wash. Tilvcy, Harry (“Twat-e-Twa”).......................................Denver, Colo. Wiggins. Francis Clifford (“Hippo”).................................Ogden, Utah Whitlow. Mary Braden (“Chi”).................................Pueblo. Colo. Woznik, Edmund S. (“Tony”)...................................Elyria. Neb. Wilson, Oral Bud (“Woodrow”).............................Grant City. Mo. Ligiithall. E. IT. (“Big Nig )............................El Paso. Tex. Page One Hiimln-i! Three MISS FLORA SATER MISS ALEXE DAVENPORT MRS. E. N. WESTER MISS ORA LITTLE ELLIOTT, Head Nurse MISS SOPHIE COHN Page One Hundred Four Dental Nurses Oka ‘‘Little Elliott ...... Denver, Colorado How we will miss the pitter-patter of our “Tiny Head Nurse. Vocation—Accepting invitations. Ambition—Men or diamonds? Hobby—Shoes. Remarks: “Has he said anything to you, toitay, about mef” Motto: Be quiet from 8 to ):S0. then giggle! ! r Flora Elsie Satkr ....... Arvada. Colorado Our Fascinating Widow—Flirty eyes. Vocation—Charming men. Ambition—To have each ami every man in college on her string. Hobby—Men. Remarks: “When I lead, they trill followr Motto: “All’s well that ends well.” Sophie Johanna Cohn . . . ... Denver, Colorado Sophie has decided to join the White Sox. Sophie's greatest love—to receive “Bill. Her favorite section—No. 1. (We wonder why?) Vocation—To get No. 1 for her section. Ambition—To have her six tooth partial accepted. Motto: “Don't do for yourself what anyone else will do for you.” Emily O'Tillie Wester ..... Denver, Colorado Our sweetheart and most popular nurse. A present need in all trouble. Where there's an Ernest—there's an Emily! Vocation—Hunting new patterns (For proof, visit Hunt 6 Van Nice). Ambition—Pleasing Hubby. Remarks: “I'll ask Ernest.M “Don't bother me; I’m counting stitches.’’ Motto: “Let's have peace. Alenk Blanche Davenport .... Binghamton. New York “The Juniors' Delight ’ and One Junior's Private Assistant. Parisian Model—Not Fat — Just pleasingly plump. Dr. Wood’s Favorite. Vocation—Assistant in Prosthetics for nurses. Side-line— Some doll of a maid”—but, oh you kids! Ambition—Being “Sunshine. Hobby—Dancing. Remarks: “Back East. Motto: “Self-preservation is the last late of nature. Page One Hundred Five Hiram A. Fynn Society of the Colorado College of Dental Surgery The Hiram A. Fynn Society was founded this year in the Dental College for the purpose of advancing general intelligence of dental students. Meetings are held twice every month. XV. A. Cook .... Lorn F. Fimim.e Henry French. Wii.uam Drew. Henry Deiimkr OFFICERS ; .............President .......Vice-President Second Vice-President .............Treasurer .............Secretary j Our Pattetffo 5ce C 5. Pace On - Humltvd Six Pape One llunilml Seven Commerce Seniors Miss Kditii M. Baxt.v Her determination is noble, sure, and her success ml! undoubtedly be as great. Miss Kama is worthy of considerable commendation for the zeal and stiek-to-it-iveness displayed in continuing the three years' work. We feel confident of the success and leadership she is sure to obtain in her profession. Geo. A. Brown Alpha Kappa Psi. (ireat strength and great wisdom (of stocks and bonds) are of great value to an individual. Geo. is one of those fellows we all like to know. He possesses that rare combination of being a good student, an excellent mixer and a true friend. We know that his future in the business world will be bright indeed. A. O. Calvin fie doeth all things icell. A quiet, clear-headed, good-natured fellow who seems to lean toward teaching commercial subjects. His greater ambition, however, is to practice public accounting. We feel certain that when he hangs out his shingle the letters C.P.A. will be affixed to his name. ('lt.vitl.E8 Kentoij Alpha Kappi Psi. A regular Edison when it comes to accounting problems. Charley has the vast majority of qualifications essential for a C.P.A.. which we understand he aspires to be. Occasionally he is inclined to believe he is wrong because the Profs agree with him. but he always knows why before he is through. We predict a C.P.A. will follow Kentor’s name in a very few years. v Page On« Hundred Eight Commerce Seniors Alpha Kappa Psi. “Willingly his part he'll do. Conscience clear and purpose true.” Alex began his accounting career soon after graduation from East Denver High School. His hard work and earnest efforts in the interest of commerce have earned him the presidency of his class. The hearty good wishes and loyal support of the Class of 191(3 go with him. L. I. Schott Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Xu. Whom not even critics criticise.” Schott may well be called Old Trusty. He hails from Colorado Springs and is a graduate of the Springs High School. He may be analyzed as 100 per cent man, classmate, scholar and friend. Well deserving is he of the honor of being Vice-President of his class. J. F. Summers Alpha Kappa Psi. Good nature is aheaps a success. There is no charm so great as the charm of a cheerful disposition. “Ferd” has come back to graduate with the Class of 191(1, after several years’ absence. He is a hard worker and we see nothing ahead of him but success. T. J. Witting Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Pi Xu. “The secret of success is constancp to purpose” Ever since entering the school. “T. J. has ranked high in his studies as well as in the estimation of his fellow students. He is a former graduate of the Ixing-inont High School and well may the home town folks be proud of his record here. Well did he merit the presidency of our Junior Class. We feel assured that the day is not far off when he shall prove to the State Hoard his competency to practice as a C.P.A. I’ajre on Hundred Nine imrlf Commerce Juniors R. R. Bowles With a heart light and free. He pranced up to me. and said You're a Commerce Junior. I see. Miss Tessik C. Carr When the Gods of Olympus bestowed hair of a golden hue upon the favored mortals amongst us. little did they know the practical use to which the fiery locks would be put; nor did they conceive that raving beauty and the complex business world of today had anything in common. Roy Fitzsimonos When the tender mercies of Dame Nature have been Influential in bestowing upon such a favored individual an appreciation of music to such an extent that daily association, nay hourly association, becomes a craving. then indeed we may rightly feel that harmony should be the rule and that the ups and downs In the scales of other men should be turned into one continuous upward run. I)oxai.d Hadley Thou pretty boy. Pure One Hundred Ten Commerce Juniors W. H eider Words fall; we have no more to gay. .Tames McKki.vy When one is fortunate enough to be able to recognize the intrusion of Cupid, and is skillful enough to be able to discover that artless mischief maker's ofTect upon others, he is truly great; but when we discover that that greatness lies not in natural ability, but artificiality, the greatness seems to dwindle, for the world knows that indulging in pickles signifies a wanton madness often termed “love. M. Mii.i.kk Genius is seldom appreciated when api earing among the scintillating satalites of learning. Harry W. Xpjaon To the land of the South. Where the soft zephyrs blow. My heart is now yearning. For there success is a-glow. With colors resplendant. Loaned by the summer rainbow. !’� ««• One Hundred Eleven Commerce Juniors Minsk B. Piiilupps Hollow, Hollow. Hollow, all delight. Carl L. Reams Mathematics is his long suit, ladies his short suit, handsomeness his dress suit, fastidiousness his court suit, and when you have seen all his suits, don’t forget his lounging suit, which added to his law suit, completes this gentleman's wardrobe, and should you be interested enough to visit this sealed closet, you will find Inscribed above the door. “Leave hope lie-hind all ye who enter here. J. S. Reiter Howe'er it be. it seems to me. 'Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets. And simple faith than Norman blood.' Malcolm Roberts And though he was fond of cattle, he would never keep a cow, The reason for the latter was a good one, I'll allow; There was a dairy maid who lived across the street. The milk he said he got from her was sweeter than the sweet. Page One Hundred Tvrclre Commerce Juniors C. E. Stretcher Clothed with pedagogical authority, this pendantic eccentric, with his precocious learning, stalks with unnatural steps among the neophytes of learning with n disdninful air that tends to exhale a spirit of proud aloofness and makes hint a demigod Indeed. A. L. Wai.ch A man severe he was. and stern to view. I knew him well, and every truant knew. Walters When that strange mixture of pathos and humor Is blended so as to produce a disciple of Minerva, it is indeed a fortunate occasion for those among whom such an extraordinary phenomenon appears. Page One Hundred Thittrn- Top ltou —Mud, Arlt, Driscoll, Ferno, Rigg. Kettle. Crowley. Middle Hon Vesey. Si-hinller. McClaren, Brynnrt, Glasgow, Kessenger, Fox. Hot tom Jtou Sunshine. Yonnely. Minlen. McCarthy. Taft. Andrews. Kohl. Commerce Freshmen Leo J. Crowley.......... Matthew Fox............. Katie V. Bryn art ....... Alexander F. Dkiscoi.i. .............President .......Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer ....Sergeant-at-Anus EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Carl E. Lind Alexander F. Driscoll T. Guy Ferno Ernest K. Andrews Richard R. Arlt Katie V. Brvnart Leo J. Crowley Alexander F. Driscoll T. Guy Ferno Matthew Fox John E. Glasgow Robert Hathaway Crittenden J. Ke.sseiiger William J. Kettle Clem X. Kohl Carl E. Lind Harold E. McCarthy Sadie McLaren John Scheidler Emma II. Shinn wa v Herman Snyder Max S. Sunshine Ford S. Taft Ralph 1). Van Zant R. Horace Vesey Alfred 1). Winner Thomas You le v On Hwvlml KKiwn 1‘ajfc One Hun.lnsl Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen The Art School of the University of Denver began its second vear as a branch « • of tin I’niversity of Denver, and its growth and popularity has been remarkably, the Students' School of Art. of which Henry Head is Dean, was annexed to the University in 1014. and students of arts attending the University receive credit for work in the Art Department. Special courses are given to students contemplating public school teaching, and these courses are given with this idea in view. Mr. Read is one of the best known artists in the West. He has held many positions of honor and responsibility in artistic and civic circles. lie is a member of the Artists’ Club of Denver and an ex-president of that organization. lie is an ex-vice-president of the Denver Municipal Art league. As president of the Art Commission of the City and County of Denver, lie has been prominently identified with all matters of civic art in recent years in tin City of Denver. He has been a leader in the movement for Denver's Civic Center. Mr. Read also designed the present decorative lighting system of Denver. He is a regent of the National Academy of Art and an ex-vice-president of the American Federation of Art. The Students' .School of Art is located at 1311 Pearl Street, with a well-equipped building and one that i well suited for the work of the department. Though the Art School is the youngest branch of the University of Denver. Dean Read’s confidence in its ability to carry on the work has proved well founded, and with Dean Read as the head, the outlook for the Art School i decidedly promising. Dean Henry Read Pure Ow Ilumlrcl Kiuhtcvn WAR R EN I'ajri’ One Hundred Nineteen „■■■---UAL-.---___________UdL___ 'MDB BM y (gggggg) ) D-U ( (3§§§ jf Prep Seniors Lucille Bishop . . “Miss Xatchuly .Tolyt Sabkm.a Boole . . “Miss Xysen Kwvei ' Mary Buchtel (Treas.) “Miss C. Da3’ten Sweete George Crosby . . “Mr. T. Totally Ivute ’ P fcc One Hundred Twenty Prep Seniors Manias Cvtleb . . “Miss I. M. Taule Chaki.es Esskrt (Pres.) . Mr. I. M. Ivtte' Kenneth IIiu. (Secy) . “Mr. A1 Braynes' Weslf.y I lief “Mr. Devoe T. E. IVTysaincc' f I'ur One Hundred Twenty-one Prep Seniors Mi kiki. LK. rn . . . -Miss Xuintoune Dorothy Lynch . . -Miss ICutyn Klasvs' Dorothy McConnell . Miss E. Z. Tulvke Helen Miller . . -Miss Tyreless Tchatter I «cc One Hundred Twenty-two Prep Seniors Mary Miu.k;an . . Miss era Brvtc Mary Pkaict . “Miss J. ijnMinj?-Ga l linji Sarah Kate Qi kary (Yice-P.) Miss Gml Syngiv IIki.en Smith . . “Miss Imvitha Boyse l’ gC •Hie ilumlreil Twont}-Ihrcc Prep Seniors Kit non Tweed . . “Mr. Kour Eckloy I) rest'’ Matthew Wilson . . “Mr. Favrvte Withal ’ Irknk WiNTKRiunifAM . “Miss Musev Kal Lyke” Cakoline Wood . . . “Miss Muchinprynte y PiiRe One Hundred Twenty-four D ll @§§§§iQP- Warren Academy Associated Students . Colors—Blue and Gold Flower— Xarcissu . OFFICERS Matt11 kxv Wi ixjx..........................................1 'resident Caromxe Wood................................Vice 1 'resident Dorothy Exgei.............................Secretary-Treasurer Xeii. King...................Member of Executive Committee ACADEMY ANNUAL HOARD Matthew Wilson. Manager Mary Buchtel Dorothy McConnell Sarah Iv. Queary Helen Miller Caroline Wood MEMBERS OF ANNUAL COMMITTEES OF CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Mary Milligan Neil King Arthur Essert Wesley IlifF Joycede laGardie Helen Wilcox Robert Milligan Fresh men George Milne Margaret Clark Page One Hundred Twenty-fire PREP BASKETBALL TEAM Prep Athletics lu October. 11)15. the Preps organized a football team, with Charles Essert as captain. Andre Stong. who had played four years with Grand Junction High School, and was captain of the Freshman college team, was appointed coach. Out of the raw material he soon developed a good team. The season was well advanced l efore we started to play, but we managed to play two games, besides a few practice game-. We played I-afavette High School at Lafayette. Colorado, and defeated them by the score of 3-0. Then we played the South Denver High School second team and beat them 7-0. Now that the team i- organized, and with William Ilitl as captain for next year, the season should Ik a good one. The mcmliers of the team were: Tweed, fullback: Uist and Parker, halfbacks: W. IliiF and A. Essert. ends: C. Essert. quarter: K. Hill and F. Hill, tackles: Wilson and Cross, guards: P. Essert. center. The Preps were entered in the Suburban League for the second year. Fourteen games were played. Vernon Tweed was captain of the team, and having had two years experience, filled the position very well. Those who made their letter- were: Tweed. Lough. Jones. 1 . Essert. W. IlitF. Wilson. Hill and King. Preps-West Denver ................. 7-27 Preps-Golden High School..........9-14 Preps-Arvada High School.........29-15 Prepa-I afayette High School......29-1.7 Prcps Wheatridge High School....... 9-60 Prepa-Loul8ville High School.......23-24 Preps-Littleton High School........39- 9 Preps-West Denver High School....19-30 Preps-Golden High School.........15 35 Preps-Lafayette High School........15-25 Preps-Wheatri lgc High School...... 6- S Preps-Louisvllle High School.......24- 9 Preps-Littleton High School........26-15 ejsc On.- Hub Ire I Tw-nty-ix Prep Juniors Class Colors—M i xed ( hi$$ Flour—■••Pride of tlu? Rookie? ’ Motto “Onward. Christian Soldiers” CLASS OFFICERS Marion Jones...................................President Ri bv iij.iams................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Cross..............................••() Charlie Is Mv Darling Marcus Church............................“The Church in the Wildwood Joyce dk la Cardie......................................“Marseillaise Hymn’ Pail Essert................................“When the higlits Are Low” Basil Isgak..........................................“My Last Cigar Marion Jones...................................................“Casey Jones’ Neil King............................................“Save the King” Robert Milligan....................................“Down on the Farm Ralph Payne................................................“Bohunkus Lorenzo Roberts...........................“Listen to the Mocking Bird Ruby Williams..............................“The Girl I Left Behind Me” I'aC One Hun irrd Twenty-neven OFFICERS Au.EX Loi'GH.................. Eleaxoic Mead................. Helene Wilcox................. IU th Fifkr................... .....President V ice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer y ( fa.«x Color —Brown and Gold Class dower—The Marigold Class Motto—‘ Be great Irwin Anderson—Edgar Alien Poe If he thinketh that way, if he docth that way. then why blame him for being that way? Archie: Davis—Henri Ford I used to think of him as a partner, but he devotes entirely too much time to his education. Dorothy G. Englk—Julius Caesar On that day when the world shall cease she will hesitate a moment and exclaim. Oh! and I haven't got my English yet! Arthur Esskrt—Governor (’orison If the Denver Post were in his hands would justice sleep? RUTH Fifkr—7 h cod ore Itooscvclt I could think of her as a modern Joan of Arc should she disclose a dream such as would make her one. Ernest Howe—Count de Witte To be sure he is great. But How(e)? Madomn Hyer—Sylvia Pankhurst If the pen is mightier than the sworJ, why then do we not let this woman guide it? Skward Ii.irr—Eugene V. Debs When you think President, think IlifT. Our next candidate. Allen Louoii—Longfellow A man with exceedingly high standards, and anything but broad features. Eleanor Mead—William Shakespeare An all round good sport. Poij.y Milks—Charlie Chaplin When she talketh tls music; When she thinketh 'tis gold; How I wish I could think! Virginia Stone—Emerson When you break the Golden Rule think of her, for she never broke anything. Helene Wilcox—Mac (the drug store man) When time has passed and woman's rights are equal, jot down her name as a leader in politics. Charles Witt—Henry Augustus Buchtcl Were I the king of England, I would place this man on my right hand for his Witt Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Prep Freshmen OFFICERS Gkoicgk Mii.xe................................. President Margaret Clark........................•. ..Vice-President I'iaira IIiij.........................Secretary-Treasurer Colors—Green aud Yellow Ffoirer—The 1 )andelion Motto Small beginning- of a mighty end BEE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls’ Basketball A girN' basketl� a 11 team was organized this year, with Sarah K. Queary as captain and Miss Killing as coach. Games were played with the following teams: South Denver High School. Manual High School. Grant Avenue Sunday School and the girls' team of the 1'niversitv. Those who played on the team were: Sarah K. Queary. Caroline Wood. Eleanor Mead. Polly Miles, Ruth Kifer, Helene Wilcox and Dorothy Engle. rue One Hundred Twmtv-nino In that day's feats, He proved best man ' the field, and for his meed Was brotL'-boHfid with the oak. —SHAKES KARK Pajc - One Hundred Thirt BOOK II ATHLETIC Athletic Council XV. S. Il.IKF.......... Frank MoDonoi oii. Sit Gkorgk I). Kimuvi.i.... Clyde (t. Stevens J. Stanley Edwards Hex II. Yeager Charles F. ('amine George C. Manly Dr. A. XV. Star buck Judge Hubert L. Sh a thick Bert Martin Chancellor Henry A. Buchtcl C. II. Wingender. ex-officio Paul J. Deeds, ex-officio ...........................President ......................Vice-President ..........................Secretary l‘a p Our llun-lrp l Thirtv-ow “D” Men FOOTBALL, 1915 Deeds. Captain Bingham Sprague Bunger Muhony Alls worth Russell Shot well Milton Preston Anderson Ilotfman Boyd Morris Weinberg Gibson BASKETBALL. 1910 Mahnny. Captain Rantschler F. Hunger Shotwell Scott Queary Waldo M. Bunger L. Stone BASEBALL. 1915 Wikoff. Captain Corfman Quearv Mahony McKellar Hurrah Barrett Homer Sprague Langdon J. (’. Jones TRACK. 1915 Deed . Captain Margowski Shotwell Bingham Saxton Wikotf Pace One Hiin-Jnxl Thirty-two Mjqj.Apim K nvaiooj Pile One Hundred Thirty-four THE SQUAD Top Ron Kike, Shotwcll, Sprague, Sol;el, Weinberg. Allsworth, J. Hlngliain. Boyd, Drew, Q. Anderson. Crowley, Preston, Oakes. Middle ?otc—Russell. Mayo. Morris. A. Anderson, Hoffman. Deeds, Walde. G. Bingham, Hunger. Bottom Row--Mahony. Rantschler, Fleming. G. Jones. Guerra, Milton. Gibson. “Kaiser,” Hilling. v A Review of the Season A new spirit of determination and confidence, such as had not existed in the University for years, was evident when the 1915 football season o| ened, and this feeling continued-to grow with the season. The 1915 victories in basketball and baseball were partly responsible for this changed attitude, but it was largely due to the sterling quality of the work of the coach, “Johnny” Kike. In this, liis first year as coach at the I'niversity, Kike succeeded in doing away with that negative feeling, which had so long existed among the students, and in substituting a positive one in its place. The general feeling before a game was changed from “We’d like to win, but we don’t think we can. to “We want to win. and we’re sure going to. That the ’Varsity gridiron warriors did not succeed in winning all their battles made no difference; the conviction that we could win was there, and that is the spirit that counts. When the call was issued for practice, nine veterans and a squad of excellent new material reported for work. I'nder the siijiervision of Coach Kike. Assistant Coaches Oakes and Bingham and Captain Deeds, the men were worked into good shape for the early season practice games, where they showed up well. The Denver fans had their first chance to see the 'Varsity in action against a team of college caliber on October 13. when Denver met the Montana Aggies at Union Park. The contest was exciting and 3| ectacular throughout, and when the final whistle blew the score stood 27-3 in favor of Denver. The game was a fine example of the new style of overhead play, Denver gaining most of its ground by long forward passes. On a long pas , received from Maliony. Bingham ran thirty yards for Denver’s first touchdown. Anderson. Denver’s star ground gainer, went over the line for the other three. Shot well was out of the game because of an injured foot, and Bussell, who took his place at right half, also proved a consistent ground-gainer. Gallon was easily the star of the visitors. Denver’s teamwork showed noticeable weak s|x ts, but was good considering the fact that the game was scheduled only two days before it was played, and hence Kike had no chance to work up the necessary co-operation. On October 23. the ’Varsity went to Cheyenne, where it met and defeated the team from the University of Wyoming; score. 19-7. Many fumbles and poor teamwork on the part of hoth teams made the game a poor exhibition of football, viewed from the coaches' standpoint, but the news of the victory was received no less joyfully by the Denver fans. Certain it i that the Denver COACH FIKB PasrOiw Uun.lri 1 Thirty-tlio DENVER 27—MONTANA :: DEEDS (Captain) BINGHAM 8HOTWELL ANDERSON men wore not up to par. awl for this reason they are all the more to be commended for making the score the decisive one it was. Anderson, who did such brilliant work in the game with Montana, was suffering with a bad leg and was unable to plow through the line in his usual fashion. Russell, who also played a star game against Montana, and Shotwell. were both unable to make the trip at all because of injuries. With increased eonlidence because of Wyoming’s defeat, and with the enthusiastic support of the student body, the Crimson and Gobi team clashed with the team from Colorado College at Cnion Park, on October 30. The score of 21-0 in favor of C. (’. by no means gives a true estimate of the fighting game which the Minister played. Although playing against a team which outweighed them ten pounds to the man. and which worked like a well-oiled machine, the ’Varsity, by fighting in every minute of play, kept the score much lower than the Tigers had expected it to he. The Denver men were over-anxious in the first part of the game, and repeated penalties were the result, one penalty being directly responsible for Page One lhinlrv.! Thirty—5x DENVER 0—COLORADO COLLEGE 21 C. CVs first touchdown. The work of Denver’s line showed the result of weeks of hard practice. HotTmnn especially playing a steady, consistent game, (ilen Bingham, who was holding down left end in fine style, suffered a dislocated kneecap, which kept him out until the last of the year. “Cap Deeds, “the fighting demon of the football field. played great hall at right end and broke up forward pusses repeatedly. In the backfield. Shot well and Anderson starred for Denver. “ShottyV sweeping dashes around end made the game one of thrills and action. lie was replaced by Gibson in the last quarter, and “Gibby in turn tore down.the field for a thirty-five yard run that electrified the grandstand. Anderson made related gains and fought every minute. The contest with the School of Mines, mi November � . was one of the most gruelling gridiron battles of the season. With a sadly crippled team, the ’Varsity played the Miners to a standstill during the first half, but weakened in the latter part of the game and lost by a score of 18-0. A stiff breeze MAHONY MORRIS SPRAGl'E DREW Pup- Oim fliitulml Thirt -« -wn AT PRACTICE AND IN ACTION l'U« � � ••• Hamlwrf Ttiirty-oJjrfel ALLSWORTH MILTON HOFFMAN WEINBERG which Denver had to face in the first quarter made punt in almost impossible, and was the cause of considerable fumbling throughout the game. Twice in the first quarter and once in the second Mines was unable to score l ccaiise of the grim determination of the Denver line, which repeatedly tightened up and held like a stone wall. Denver's l est offensive work was done in the third quarter. Mahony was at his best at returning punts, and Shot well was again responsible for some brilliant runs. The real classic of the football season was staged November 20, when Colorado, for the first lime since the long-talked-of 1008, went down to defeat on the football field before the Crimson and Gold. The men from Boulder played as good a game as they had ever played, but Denver outclassed them in every department of the game, ft was clearly a ease of the lwst team winning. On the kick-off. Deeds booted a short kick, which was one of the neatest tricks of the game, and Sprague recovered the ball on Colorado.s forty-yard line. Line plunges failed and the ball went over to ( olorado. It then became GIBSON BUNGRR RUSSELL PRESTON Ob Hundred Thirty.nin DENVER 7—COLORADO 0 I'ajtc Oh Hundred Forty BOYD RANTSCHLER J. BINGHAM Freshman Coach evident that the State had little hope of winning, for even with the added help of the wind, they were unable to find a hole in the Denver line. I heir only chance to score was ruined when Denver held on their five-yard line. .Mahony kicked into safe territory and soon the hall was in ( olorados possession in the middle of the field. Then came the chance for which Denver was waiting and ready. Ilealy of Colorado was called back for a line smash and fumbled. Like a Hash. Sprague scooped up the ball and was oil’ for a fifty-five-yard dash down the field, and it was not until he had put FRESHMAN SQl'AD Top lloic—Corf man. Brandt, Bingham. Bunger. Vance. Middle How—Shotwell. Funk. Mahannah, Gill. GHIIgan, Land. Peck. Bottom Bow—Patterson, Stong. Crowley. Butterfield. Lane. Cage On« Htm-Iivil Forty-one FRED FLEMING DR. G. C. WALLACE Student Manager the leather on the Colorado five-yard line that he was caught. The rest of it was easy. Anderson around end for one yard, two more In Morris, another by Anderson, and with one yard to go. Shot well dashed around left end for the touchdown. Deeds kicked goal and the score was Denver 7, Colorado 0. The rest of the game was scoreless. Several times Denver worked the hall tip within striking distance of the goal line, hut were sent hack because of penalties. Denver's forward passing was one of tin best features of the game. Mahony always shooting them fast and accurately. The credit for the victory must go to every player on the team. Kverv man did his l est and HODDLE .IONES FLEMING ! � ««• Oih Humlsl Forty.two worked not for individual glory, but for his team and his school. Those men who won a lasting place in Denver's hall of fame were: Deeds, Shot well, Sprague, Anderson, Mahonv. Milton. Allsworth, Hoffman, Weinberg. Drew, Morris, Gibson, Russell and Preston. Three other letter men, who, although they failed to get into the Boulder game, should l c mentioned here for their faithful work in other games, arc Hunger, Boyd and Rantsohlcr. On Thanksgiving Day. a special train of rooters accompanied the team to Fort Collins for the closing game of the year, which the champion Colorado Agricultural College team won by a score of 34-3. Denver put up one of the classiest lights that the Aggies lmd ever witnessed on their home field, hut were unable to hold out against a team which had an advantage of twenty-five pounds to the man. Gibson's wonderful playing at left half was the feature of the game. He was given the hall the majority of the time, and covered most of tlie ground gained by Denver. lie did exceptionally well at returning punts, proving himself one of the greatest open field runners of the conference. The line, consisting of Wcinlierg. Hoffman. Milton, Allsworth and Drew, did its l e.-t work of the year, holding like iron against the battering of tin Aggie giants. Hunger, who replaced Shot well at right half in the last quarter, did brilliant work in making short runs around end. Denver's score was a 35—yard place kick made by Captain Deeds in the third quarter. Milton made a perfect pass and Deeds sent the ball squarely between tlie goal posts. As the result of a long end run by Mahonv in the last quarter, Denver advanced the ball to the 3-yard line, and all that prevented a touchdown was a mix-up in signals. At a meeting held immediately after the Aggie game. Glen Bingham was unanimously elected captain for the 1016 season. Little Bing.” although compelled to sit on the side-lines during a part of the season because of injuries received in the Colorado College game, did fast, scrappy work every minute he was on the field. lie is n heady, consistent player, and will make a fine leader for the team next vear. With Johnnv Kike hack again as coach, we look forward to a very successful season. In addition to the eighteen-letter men. honorable mention should be made of those who. although they failed to make their letters, came out for practice and did their liest in helping to improve the work of the ‘Varsity. These men were: Tuck. Walde, Joe Fleming. Sobel. Guerra, Guy Jones. Huling, Mayo and Arthur Anderson. The Freshman team was one of which Denver has every reason to he proud. Andre Stung, a heady quarterback, who will make a valuable addition to tlu ‘Varsity squad next year, was captain. The whole Freshman squad, which averaged 1ST pounds, should prove excellent material from which to develop a championship team. The Freshmen played three games against outside schools, in all of which they were winners. Their first victory I'Mn One Himrirea Portr-thrr was over West Denver High School, against whom they piled up a score of 10-0 on September 29. They then defeated Manual Training High School 7-0 on October 8. and finally heat (iolden High School on November 19 by a score of 40-0. They wer«‘ very ably coached by Jimmie Bingham, who is also to be heartily thanked for his earnest work in assisting Coach Fike to • h ill the ‘Varsity squad. The school is also greatly indebted to Warren Oak-for his indispensable work in coaching the line. No account of the football team would l c complete without mention of three other men. They are Manager Wingender. Doc Wallace, and Student Manager Fleming. Wing manages to perfection one of the most difficult sides of football, namely, it- finances, without the careful management of which no team can Ik a sucres.-. Dim Wallace is the enthusiastic I , of 1). booster whose invaluable medical service was a large factor in keeping the team in good physical condition. Fritz Fleming, the student manager, in addition to his other duties looked after the mental well-being of the men. keeping them in good spirit- by lii.s optimism and his jolly good nature. Last,blit not least, we must mention the fellows who led the rallies and instilled pep into the grandstands. It was to a large extent due to their work that the team was made to feel that they were heartily sup| orted by the students. These men were Henry Huddle from Liberal Arts. Fred Fleming from tin Law School, and Curly Jones from the Dental College. Cage One Hmiitml Forty-tour BASKETBALL Pace One lltnxlml Forty-live THE SQUAD Top How—Queary. Wingendor. Middle Roto—Huling, Scott. McLaughlin, Waldc, L. stone. C. Stone. Hot lorn Row—Mahony, Shot we) I. M. Hunger. F. Hunger, Corfinan A Review of the Season Denver started the 1916 basketball season with all of the championship team of the previous year out in suits and with the addition of a promising number of Freshman players. Wingender, the successful coach of the 1915 squad, again had charge of the team. Some of Denver's best players were unable to get into condition until the season was well under way. and in fact, the team did not hit its real stride until half of the championship games had been played. In the meanwhile, three games had been lost, two to Colorado College and one to the Aggies. But a total of five games won. two of them from the strong University of Colorado team, made the season as a whole a success. Colorado College and the State University tied for the cham-pionship. with Denver a close second. Denver started out well by defeating the School of Mines at Golden. January 25: score, 21-1S. Those present declared the game to he the roughest ever played In the Rocky Mountain Conference. The Miners took the lend at the beginning of the game, and ran up a total of six points before Queary started the scoring for Denver. The ’Varsity soon gained the lead, and the half ended 9-7 in their favor. The second half started with Denver prepared to meet the Miners at their own same, and rough tactics again pre vailed. Mines forged ahead early in the half and remained In the lead until three minutes before the end of the game, when brilliant shooting by Mahony gave Denver a five-]H int advantage. The Miners fought desperately to regain the lead, hut were able to score only one more basket, leaving the final result three points in Denver’s favor. Close guarding on the part of both teams made It impossible to get the ball near the lrnsket, and the forwards resorted to long shots in order to score. Walde and Mahony did the best work for Denver. Walde at guard played a fighting game and held bis forward to two baskets. “Cap Mahony proved himself a cool-headed leader for the team and stood first in the scoring with 10 points. The second game of the season was a 29-17 defeat for Denver at the hands of the Colorado Agricultural College. January 29. at Fort Collins. Denver was handicapped by being compelled to play on a fioor much smaller than that to which they had been accustomed. This, along with the close guarding of the Aggies and the sensational basket-shooting of Humphrey, the little Aggie forward, turned the tables against Denver. The first half ended with the score 19-7 In favor of the Aggies. Denver came back in the second half and played their opponents to a standstill, each team scoring ten points. For Denver, the honors again go to Mahony and Walde. Mahony scored ten of Denver’s seventeen points, and Walde again allowed his mail only two baskets. The following night Denver played a game with the fast Greeley Normal team and defeated them 14-7. Denver’s teamwork was up to Its old time form, and the game was marked by the individual playing or Mead, Bunger and Shotwell. Denver’s second defeat was administered by Colorado College at Colorado Springs. February 5: score. 26-14. Denver’s forwards were unable to get around the heavy Tiger guards. Schweiger and Taylor. Denver's points were made by Mahony. who shot three baskets. Queary, who got six points on fouls, and Walde, who made one basket. Shotwell and Scott at Guard and M. Bunger at center also distinguished themselves by good playing. The following Thursday night Denver played a second game with the team from Greeley Normal, and again defeated them, this being the first game the Ministers had played on their home fioor. The second team started the game for Denver and piled up a score of 14-6 before they were replaced by the first team in the middle of CAPTAIN MAHONY COACH WINGENDER I'ajfo One Hundred Forty-set en C jsmsm )D-H( F. BUNGER Denver. The four baskets the first half. The scrubs showed the spectators a classy Bame of basketball during the few minutes they were on the floor. In the second half, the 'Varsity rushed their opponents off their feet and a final score of G6-I2 was the result. Denver's next game was with the University of Colorado at Boulder, February IS. The State was picked to win, especially because they had defeated the Aggies a few days before, and in addition had the advantage of playing on their own tloor. But Denver's fast, accurate teamwork, which showed up to the best advantage In the second half of the game, enabled them to win by a score of 18-12. Colorado obtained a four-point lead in the first few minutes of play. .Mahony scored Denver's first point on a foul. He later scored four more j olnts on fouls and two on a basket from the floor, the half ending a 7-7 tie. In the second half. Denver kept the ball in their possession most of the time. Queary scored the first basket for Denver, and later made a sensational shot from the middle of the floor, which gave Denver a five-point lead. Fred Bunger also scored a pretty basket after taking the ball the length or the floor. A long shot by Mead Bunger completed the scoring for defensive work of the Denver guards was close, allowing Colorado only from scrimmage. SHOTNVELL The second game with Colorado College, played at Denver, February 22. was won by the Tigers by a 30-20 score. This was due principally to the foul throwing of Liljes-trom, their star forward, who made a practically unequaled record by throwing fourteen baskets out of sixteen attempts. On teamwork and shooting baskets front the floor the two teams were practically even. Mahony scored Denver's first point on a foul, which was followed almost Immediately by a long shot from center by F. Bunger. In the second half. Walde made a basket on the same kind of a shot. Bunger and Walde. playing the guard positions for Denver, were the stars for the ’Varsity. Walde held Peterson to two baskets and Bunger allowed Llljestrom but one. Mahony had to have time out at the beginning of the game as a result of a hard fall, and was not at his best during the rest of the game, although at that he shot more baskets from the floor than any other man on either team. WALDE The game with Mines at Denver. February 29. was an overwhelming victory for the Crimson and Gold. In the first half, the 'Varsity swept the Minors off their feet, and while running up a score of 36, allowed their opponents one lone j oint. Mahony alone scored twenty-two poiuta In this half. Corftnau replaced Queary after the first ten minutes and played a brilliant game until his {dace was taken by McLaughlin toward the end of the game. Coach Wingender used all his second team men at one time or another during the second half, including. besides Corfman and Mcl ughlln. L. Stone. Scott, C. Stone and Hilling. The final score was C2-S. In the second game with the Colorado Agricultural College, played at Denver. March 3, Denver came back anil evened up for their previous defeat at the hands of the Aggies, winning from them by the safe score of 30-18. The 'Varsity did some of their finest playing of the year when they overcame a three-point lead at the beginning of the second half. The words fast played and hard fought characterize the game from beginning to end. Corfman tossed the ball In for the first two points of the game, but the Aggies by clever teamwork soon gained a six-point lead. Good shooting by Corfman and Mahony, however, brought Denver within three points of the Aggies by the end of the half, the score standing 13-10. A basket by Mahony at the beginning of the second half, followed by a long shot by Fred Bunger. gave Denver the lead. From then on the 'Varsity began to forge ahead, and did their most rapid scoring at I'iiitc One Hundred Forty-eight the end of the game. Corfman's fourteen points made him the star man of the game. Mahony coming close behind with twelve. Mead Bunger at center outjumped his opponent and added one basket to the score. Shot-well stuck so closely to Humphrey, the sensational Aggie forward, that the latter was able to score only one basket from the floor. Walde, who replaced Shotwcll toward the end of the game, also did some close guarding. Denver’s 19-18 victory over the University of Colorado at Denver. March 9. did three things: First, it upset all the dope, which was decisively iu favor of Colorado; second, it sent home to Boulder a very much surprised and disappointed crowd of rooters who had turned out in large numlters to see their team trim the Ministers; third, it destroyed the State’s hopes of winning the championship, leaving them at best a tie with Colorado College. The crowd was the largest ever present at a basketball game in Denver, and the feeling on both sides was intense. Mahony scored the flrst basket of the game on a foul, and Denver kept a few points ahead throughout the first half, which ended 12-S iu Denver’s favor. Mahony made four points on fouls and eight on Ivas-kets from the floor in this half. Two more were added by F. Bunger. Corfman played the same speedy game he had played In the Aggie game, but went out early in the flrst half because of personal fouls. He was replaced by L. Stone, who was responsible for a basket on a foul and another on a shot from the floor. In the second half, the two teams were practically even, neither side being sure of the victory until the final whistle blew. M. Bunger took his turn at the scoring In this half by shooting a pretty basket from the floor. Mahony won the game for Denver by throwing a basket on a double foul, Colorado’s forward missing his throw. Mahony was easily the leader of the team, scoring a total of twelve points. The guards. Sliotwell and F. Bunger. finished the season in fine style, playing well up to their standard of the last few games. Walde, who took Stone’s place at forward in the last few minutes of play, completed the list of the Denver players who took part in the victory. The captain for 1917 is Fred Bunger. who was the successful leader of the 1913 champions. Fritz” Is a fast, hard-fighting guard, a capable leader and a man well liked by his fellow-players. We predict for him his former success, and for Denver the 1917 championship. orEARY M. BUNGER CORFMAN STONE SCOTT Orne Hunilrnl Forty-nine TENNIS A marked revival of interest in tennis took place in the fall of 1915, which resulted in the most successful tennis tournament ever held at the University. Crawford McLaughlin, who had charge of the tournament, proved a successful manager. and at the same time showed up -ell in a number of the matches. The tournament lagan late in September and was completed about the first of November. Interest in the matches was not very marked when the games began, but increased steadily as the season progressed, and reached a high pitch by the time the semi-finals came otf. Thirty-two men were entered in the tournament. Of this number, Thayer, McLaughlin, A et-tor and King succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. Vetter defeated McLaughlin after a hard-fought contest, and King beat Thayer in one of the most exciting matches of the tournament. The finals between King and Vetter were closely contested. King winning by a 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. 6-1 scon . The season closed with a dual tournament between the University of Denver and the University of Colorado, held at Boulder. November 6. This was the first intercollegiate tournament in which Denver had taken part for a number of years. Colorado proved the victor, winning by a score of 6-4. Denver was represented by four men—King. McLaughlin. Thayer and Vetter. Two matches of doubles and four of singles were played. The first match was between Vetter and Seott. Scott won, 6-2, 6-3, but did not find the way easy at any point. King won the second match from Wolfe; score. 9-7. 1-6. 7-5. The match was one of the 1h ( ever seen in Boulder. King playing an unusually brilliant game. Thayer and McLaughlin lost their singles by the respective scores of 6-3.6-4 and 6-2. 6-3. The two schools divided the doubles evenly. Yet-ter and McLaughlin lost to Scott and Wolfe by a 0-2. 6-3 score, while King and Thayer defeated their opponents. McCann and Farrington. 6-3. 6-4. Public recognition was given the winners in the Colorado tournament on the following Friday in Chapel, when Manager Wingender presented blue rib-bons to King and Thayer. THAYER KIN'CJ Cane One Humirtsi Fifty BASEBALL l‘«f t� nc Huwlrc ) Filty oiw o vAj|J pupunii � ®«I THE SQUAD Top How—Wikoff, Harrah, Queaiy, ttlikemlahl, Liggett, Sprague, ftomlnger. Hot tom Itow—Mu rgo vvsJcl. Barrett, McKetJnr, Jones. Homer, Ijincdon. A Review of the Season Denver succeeded In capturing its second championship of 11 15. when It went through Che baseball season with live intercollegiate victories to its credit and only two defeats Tots” Blrkendahl, the Iron man of baseball. had charge of the team for the second season, and the success of the team is due, to a great extent, to his excellent coaching. In the practice games preceding the opening of the intercollegiate season, the work of the individual players gave promise of great things when the rough si ots in the teamwork should have been polished up. Denver's hitting was at first generally conceded to be their weakest depart ment. but careful coaching, coupled with individual ability, made the Denver men the most formidable batsmen of the Conference. The championship season opened April 14 with the School or Mines at Denver. Mines had previously played three collegiate games and won them all by goqd scores. They were said to be an unusually clever bunch of hitters and base-runners, and Heitzman was declared to be an Invincible pitcher. In short, the dope was all in the direction of a decisive victory for the Miners. But Denver was still to he heard from. They went Into the game with the firm determination to upset the dope, and upset it they did, surprising even their most optimistic backers by a 7-1 victory. For tlie first three innings, both teams played air-tight ball. In the fourth, by a lucky combination of errors on the part of the Denver players and good hitting on the part of the Miners, the latter scored one run. From then on Denver tightened up on their fielding and began to find Heitzman. The last of the fourth inning and all of the fifth were scoreless. Iu their half of the sixth the Ministers began to do some real hitting. With two men on bases. Curly Jones knocked out a two-bagger, bringing In two runs. Jones again distinguished himself in the seventh by repeating this performance, this time with the bases full, three runs being the result. McKellar also covered him self with glory In this inning by knocking out a long three-bagger. A total of five runs was made by Denver in the seventh inning, neither team scoring thereafter. Hurrah pitched a game such as is seldom seen in college baseball. He struck out twelve men and allowed only four hits. Captain Wlkoff was the life of the team. He played lightning ball at third base and ran bases like a flash. The game with the University of Colorado at Boulder, April 27. resulted In a second victory for Denver, putting them one game nearer the championship. A record crowd of Moulder rooters turned out at the game, hoping to see revenge taken for their basketball defeats, but Harrah’s Pitching was too much for the Boulder boys, and they lost by a score of 10-5. Denver started to score early in the game. A hit by Queary at the beginning of the second inning was followed by a spectacular three-base hit by Harrah. Two singles and a walk filled the bases, and another three-bagger, this time a long drive to center field by Jones, brought in all three. When at last Boulder woke up at the end of the inning. Denver had piled up a score of eight runs, and was never in any danger of losing throughout the rest of the game. The Ministers scored two more in the sixth inning, when a liner to center field by Sprague was followed with bunts by Langdon. Wlkoff and Mahony. One of the prettiest plays of the game was when Sprague, with the bases full, made a circus catch of a hot liner which looked like a home run, and completed the double play at second, retiring the State scoreless. The game with Colorado College at Colorado Springs. CAPTAIN WIKOFF Page One Hundred Kitt}-three J April 30, was a 5-1 defeat for Denver, being the first of the two defeats suffered by the Crimson and Gold during the course of the season. The clever pitching of Mack Davis and the inability of the Denver fielders to judge balls in the high wind won the game for the tigers. The hitting of the ■Varsity was not up to its former standard, and although everybody seemed to be able to find Davis. Queary and Mahony were the only ones who hit safe. Denver was handicapped by the absence of Barrett, the Freshman catcher, who had done good work in the two previous games. Denver’s second ami hist QUEARY ■.t was a hard-fought game HARRAH with Colorado at Denver. May 13. Sprague, who was pitching his first intercollegiate game, did fiue work until replaced by Harrah in the ninth. ••Stan” managed to crawl out of several bad holes by-good head work, but was poorly supported toward the end of the game. Boulder led off with two runs in the first inning, hut Denver in turn scored three in their half, and remained in the lead until the seventh, when unfortunate errors, well bunched, allowed the State to catch up. The game remained a tie through the ninth, making necessary an extra inning, in which a hatting rally on Colorado's part won the game for them by a 10-G score. A home run by • Bugs” Queary in the first inning was the feature of the game. Jones also distinguished himself by brilliant hitting, and “Cap Wikoff displayed his usual speed at handling the hot ones. Not In the least discouraged by two defeats, and still determined to capture the championship. Denver fought to a finish an exciting contest with Mines. May 20. at Golden, and came out G-3 victors. Harrah pitched good ball for the ’Varsity, but timely hitting in the third inning and a home run by Dawson of Mines, in the seventh, put the Miners in a fair way to win. Denver began to score in the eighth inning, when a combination of hits by Sprague. Mo-Kellar and Wikoff brought three runs across the plate, tieing the score. Three more runs were annexed in the ninth, giving Denver a good lead. In their half of the ninth, the Miners made a last attempt to win the game by a batting rally which netted them two runs, but this only made the score G-5 in Denver's favor. Both teams secured ten hits each, Sprague leading the batting list with three safe ones out of four times up. Sprague and Wikoff were each responsible for a three-bagger, and McKellar secured a two-base hit. Denver’s fielding was errorless, giving good support to Doc” Harrah. who struck out eleven men to Heltzman’8 five. Mahony caught an unusually good game. A double victory over the Colorado Agricultural College at Denver, May 30. made a whirlwind finish to the baseball season for Denver, anti placed them at the top of the percentage column. Colorado College. Denver’s closest competitor, lost to the University of Colorado on the same day and dropped to a tie for second place with Mines, leaving Denver a clear claim to the championship. SPRAGUE The first game of the double header was a batting duel between the two schools. In which Denver scored eleven runs to the Aggies’ eight. The game was featured by hard 1 0 One Hundred Fifty-four MAHONY hilling Hint clever Imse-rnlining on the part of Denver. The Aggies started the rungetting in the second inning, when with good hitting by McClusky ami Tucker, they tallied four runs. The 'Varsity secured two in their half or the same inning and three more in the fourth. From this point Denver was never in danger. Sprague allowed the Aggies fourteen hits, but after the second inning kept them scattered and showed up to good advantage in the pinches. Sprague struck out eleven men. Tucker for the Aggies striking out six. McKeilar was the hardest hitter for the 'Varsity, getting two home runs, one of them with two men on liases. DA II RETT In the second game (which was cut to seven innings to allow the Aggies to catch a train) Harnih had the Aggies at his mercy, allowing them only seven scattered hits. Denver made sure of a victory in the ilrst inning, when hits by Mahony. Queary and Jones, followed by a three-base hit by McKeilar. scored four runs. Two more runs in the fourth for Denver, and one each in the sixth and seventh for the Aggies, ended the scoring, leaving the final result G-2 In favor of Denver. Denver played errorless ball, while the Aggies made two errors. Immediately following the last Aggie game. Charles Queary was elected captain for the 191G season. Queary is a first baseman of unusual ability and experience. He Is also a hard hitter, and will undoubtedly prove an effective leader for another championship nine. JONES LANGDON One Hundred Kifty-flvc MARGOWSKI Patro 0n Hundred Fifty-aix TRACK Pajjr One Huixlrol KiltJ-WVfn I’ljr Otic lltuulrtil Kilty-ciicht )Dlt( s§sj } A Review of the Season With a new system of coaching. Coach Wingender started out with the determination to whip the large squad of excellent raw material into good shape for the beginning of the track season. “Wing himself acted as head coach, and under him were men who. by their work in the past, had showed themselves capable of taking charge of the different squads. But the late spring and tlie repeated days of cold and rainv weather gave no chance to give the system a thorough trial, and the athletes were unable to put in the amount of work necessary to put them in shape for the first meet. At Boulder, on April 24. the Denver team piled up a score which was the closest to a defeat that Colorado ever experienced on their own field. The outcome was in doubt until the final event, when the State, by winning the relay, f'OACH WINGENDER also won the meet. Score. f� 2-.r� . . Denver took eight firsts against Colorado's six. but lost out by not having men who could take the seconds. Bingham, by taking first in his three events, captured the individual honors, with Shot well just behind with thirteen points. Shot well won first in the broad jump and in the 120 low hurdles, and second in the high hurdles. WikofF sprang the surprise of the day by taking first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Deeds won the 2-mile run in an easy fashion, Henry coming in a few feet behind him. Saxton took second in the hammer throw: Thompson 2nd in the mile, and Foster 2nd in the high jump. On April 80 the Track and the Baseball teams went to Colorado Springs, there to meet a double defeat at the hands of Colorado College. The score of the track meet was 81-30. the worst defeat sustained by Denver on the track for a number of years. Colorado College had. by all odds, the strongest track team of the conference, and this was coupled with the fact that the Denver men were not in the best condition. This is evidenced by the fact that three of Denver's distance men collapsed before finishing their events. However, just as in the Colorado meet, a Denver man won the individual honors, lmt this time the high man was Shot well, who won three first places. Davis of C. C. was second with one first and two ties for first places, and Bingham third with two firsts. Shotty’sv three victories were the 100 and 220-vard dashes and the 220 low hurdles. Bingham won first in the discus I’aCf One llutuhiM Fifty-tilin' and hammer throws: Saxton took second in tin hammer, Henry second in the mile, and Price second in the 220 hurdles. Wikoff polled a tendon in the 100-yard dash and lost second place by a few feet. In the next meet of the season, held at Fort Collins, May 15, Denver came back with a vengeance and defeated the Colorado Agricultural College by the decisive score of 00-48. Denver took nine firsts as against the Aggies five, and in addition walked off with eight seconds. Shotwell again proved Denver's star pointgetter, taking individual honors with two firsts and two seconds. Bingham was close Itehind with three firsts. Swink, the Aggies high man, wa aide to score only eleven points. Shotwell s firsts were in the high and low hurdles, and his seconds in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Bingham, as usual, took first in the hammer, discus and shot-put. H ikoff finished first in the 100 and second in the 2'20-yard dash. In the 2-mile run Deeds had everything his own way. Foster annexed another first place by winning the high jump. Weber, after winning the pole vault, gave an exhibition vault in an attempt to break the state record, but failed by a few inches. Saxton showed up well by taking second in both the hammer and the discus, and Denver's remaining seconds were made by Huddle in the 880-yard run, Henry in the mile run. and Glen Bingham in the 120 hurdles. At the intercollegiate meet at Union Park. May 22. Denver finished fourth. The points were divided as follows: Colorado College. 4' Vj: University of Colorado, 27 2-8; University of Utah. 20 5-0: 1 niversity of Denver. 17: Montana Aggies. 0: and Colorado Aggies. 4. Davis of Colorado College was the individual star of the meet, scoring thirteen points. Bingham of Denver took second in the honors, and upheld his title as being the star weight man of the conference. He won the discus and hammer and took third in the shot-put, making a total of eleven points. After winning the hammer. Bing tried for the record and made a throw of 140 feet 0 inches. Denver's other points were made by Shotwell. who took second in the broad jump and third in the 220-yard hurdles. Wikoff. who finished third in the 100-yard dash, and Saxton, who took third in the hammer. Immediately following the meet. Shotwell was unanimously elected captain for the season of 1010. The meet is noteworthy for the fact that four records were broken. The new records were made bv SHOTWELL Page Our Hundred Sixty Havinond of Utah in the 220-yard dash; Fleming of Colorado in the mile run: Davis of Colorado College in the shot-put, and by the Utah team in the relay rare. The complete score follows: 100-yard dash—Hammond, I'.. won: Cline,C. I'., second; Wikoff. I)., third. Time. 10 1-5. 220-vard dash—Havinond. I’., won: Ireland, C. I'., second; Lieberknecht, C. (’.. third. Time, 21 2-.'� : new record. 440-yard dash—Le Cron, C. U.. won; Cline, C. U., second; Teasdel, I ., third. Time. 521-5. 880-yard ran—Goode. C. C.. won: Humphrey, A., second: Hall. C. C-.. third. Time. 2:03 2-5. 1-mile run—Fleming. C. I , won: Hall, C. C., second; Ingram. M. A., third. Time. 4:45 3-5: new record. 2-mile run—-Steele. M. A., won; Shadowen, (’. C., second; Berry, U., third. Time, 10:30. 120-yard high hurdles—Nelson. C. (’.. won: an Pelt, I .. and tub Davis, C. C . tied for second, and points were divided. Time, 16. 220-yard low hurdles—Balch. C. C. won; Hopkins. I'., second; Shot-well. I)., third. Time, 20:1. Broad jump—Cush. C. I ., won; Shotwell, I)., second: Swink. A., third. Distance. 21 feet 5 inches. High jump—Davis. C. C.. and Perry. U.. tied for first: an Pelt. I Rust. C. U.. and Buckley. C. U.. tied for third. Height. 5 feet 0 inches. Hammer throw—Bingham. IX. won: Spring. C. U., second: Saxton. I)., third. Distance, 135 feet 1 inch. Discus—Bingham. I)., won; Spring. C. U.. sec-ond: Schweiger. ('. C., third. Distance. 127 feet 1 inch. Shot-put—Davis, C. C.. won: Schweiger, C. C.. second; Bingham, D.. third. Distance, 41 feet 5 inches. Davis then threw for the record and broke it. making a put of 42 feet 4 inches. Pole vault—Davis, C. C.. and Reed. C. U.. tied for first: Van Pelt. I’., and Grimsley, C. C.. tied for third. Height. II feel 4 inches. Relay race—Utah won: University of Colorado, second: Colorado College, third. Time. 3:27: new record. Pajte One Hundred Sixty-one Set all things in their own peculiar place, And know that order is the greatest grace. —DRYDEN Pag ' Ono Hundred Sfstjr«two BOOK III ORGANIC Page Onp llumlred Stxty-three r First Itoic—E. Allsworih, Hoddle. Second Rote—Barrett. Dr. Duncan, Bunger. Third Itoic—Sherer, Elliott, T. Allsworth Fourth Jtoic—Deeds, Ainslie. Pane On ' Hundred Sfxtv-four Student Commission Pai l J. Deeds...... Robert K. Siierer--- Rrrii L. Elliott.... Fred S. Hi nder..... Henry II. Huddle.... Walter M. Aixslie... Robert K. Siierer--- Geo roe Vetter...... Terence Allswortii. . Emerson Allswortii .. Weaver Barrett...... Dr. I). Shaw Din can .............President ........Vice-President .............Secretary .............Treasurer .........Veil Master -Editors of the Clarion ....Manager of Debating . ()rat orica 1 Represent a t i ve Sophomore Representative — Faculty Representative The constitution under which the present form of commission government exists was adopted at a mass meeting of the Liberal Arts students on Oc'tolier 2, 1910. Two years later the five-dollar membership fee was made compulsory, so that now every student in the Liberal Arts department of the University is a member of the Students Association. Students in other departments may become so upon payment of the membership fee. The Student Commission is the legislative and executive head of the association. Its purpose is to organize and direct student activities. It is the aim of the Commission to work for the interests and welfare of the entire student body, and to carry out their wishes in so far as possible. j'apc One Hundred Sixty-fire CABINET Top Row—Tuck. Thomson. Deeds. Barrett. Fleming. Bottom Row—Ainslie. Dr. Duncan. Walde. Eichelberger. Bunger. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Tiik VorxG Men's Christian Association Officer March 1. 101ft. to May , 1916 Ray L. Walde......... Leslie E. Eicmklhkkuek Fkki S. Bunokk...... Paul J. Deeds........ Dr. D. Shaw Duncan.. ...................................President ..............................Vice-President ........................Recording Secretary Student Representative on Board of Control ...................................Treasurer Officers-F7le t May 1. Off!. to May 1. 1617 Leslie E. Bicheliikkgkk Clarence G. Thomson.. Emerson Ai.lkwortii ... Leslie J. Ti ck......... Dr. D. Siiaw Duncan... ...................................President .............................Vice-President ........................Recording Secretary Student Representative on Board of Control ...................................Treasurer DEPARTMENT ( 'II.MItMHX Weaver C. Barrett_____ Leslie J. Tuck........ Joe Fleming........... Clarence G. Thomson. , Leslie E. Eiciielrkrger Walter M. Ainslie----- Clare Stewart......... ..............Administration .........Religious Education .........Community Service Community Service Assistant ..............Campus Service ..................Recruiting ............Promotion Group The Cabinet is composed of the Officers and Department Chairmen, whose duty it is to plan and carry on the work of the Association. Meetings are held once a week to discuss such plans. I’ttr Oil.- ilimilreU Sixty-six )Dli( sg§§ } PROMOTION GROUP Top Roic—Nash, St. John, Allsworth. Tclfer. Gill. Lippitt. Iliff. Aspinall. Hudson. Bottom Roic— Phelps. Veeder. Thayer. Walde. Stewarr. Hardesty. Southworth. Kichcl berger. The Young Men’s Christian Association J. S. Jordan D. B. GUI P. N. Fdwards W. H. Raukohl F. K. Thaver W. N. Asplnall H. G. Thomson Promotion Group D. A. Phelps C. G. Thomson A. M. Teller C. E. Hardesty I. Hudson E. L. Allsworth L. V. Lonsdale C. W. St. John A. E. South worth H. B. Llppitt A. L. Stong S. Iliff J. E. Nash Board of Control Rev. C. O. Thibodeau. Chairman Dean H. A. Howe Mr. J. W. Fike Mr. R. U Walde Dr. D. S. Duncan Prof. O. B. Trout Mr. L. E. Eirhelberger Mr. E. E. McLaughlin Dr. S. A. Lough Mr. P.J. Deeds The duty of the Promotion Group Is to help the Cabinet carry out its plans and to promote all interests of the Y. M. C. A. among the men of the University. A Few Bust lts of the Work Approximately $2,700 worth of employment secured for thirty students. Thirty-five men enrolled in voluntary Bible study. Compiling and printing of the Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Nine men of die University able to attend the Y. M. C. A. Convention at Fates Park. Weekly religious meetings, addressed by best Christian speakers available. Social service rendered in and near Denver. Room furnished for social an 1 study purposes containing a religious library of 150 books. Registration fees paid for fourteen delegates to State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Greeley. Old debt of $::S1 cleared and budget of the year met by subscriptions from students. Faculty. Alumni and friends. Pane One llun'lretl Sixty—wen Pag - One lluixlrn] SiMy eight Top Kuic—McClelland. Bonar, Helsen, Muntwyler, Whltfonl, Elliott, Toby, Wilson. Itottom ltmt —Haines, Moser, Boggess, Hickey, A. Miller, Morgan, D. Miller, Allen. The Young Women’s Christian Association Doki Miller..... Ruth Whitkord.. Elizabeth Morgan Doris Moser..... Dorothy Ai.lkn. .. Officers ..............................President .........................Vice-President ....................Recording Secretary ..............................Treasurer ................Corresponding Secretary C ,’OM MITTEE C HAI KM EX J� is. Ml'NTWYUK.......................... Ethel Tory................................ Ruth Elliott.............................. Elm a McClelland.......................... Treva Bonar............................... Adelaide Miller............ .............. Laura Haines.............................. GLADYS B h; .kks.......................... Mina WjLSOX............................... Dorothy Hickey............................ Evelyn Heiskx ............................ Religious Meeting ......Bible Study ----Mission Study ..........Finance ............Social ............Poster .............Music .............Room ........Tea Room .......Conference ....Social Service The purpose of the Young Women’s Christian Association, is: 1. To foster and develop the spiritual and moral life of the women of the University. 2. To 1m- the connecting link between the women and the churches of Denver. 3. To give practical aid to women students when needed. 1. To be one of the agencies in promoting the liest social standards in University life. 5. To give to its members, through the committee work and other activities, practical training to equip them to become efficient workers in church and philanthropic organizations after leaving school. May day closed the events of the Y. W. C. A. last year with great success. Enthusiasm for sincere work was inspired by our nine representatives at the Estes Park conference. This year was opened with a reception given by both the Young Men’s and Voting Women’s Associations. Our circus, which has l een established as an annual affair, showed an increase in the number of animals, which speaks well for our membership committee. The birthday parties have proved a good means for acquaintance and feeling of democracy among the girls. The association lias celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. in the jubilee, but. with all, the importance and pleasure of social service work has not been forgotten. The entire year has lx en one of joy and helpfulness to every girl who lias participated in the work. rage One Hundrc.l Sixtv-nine AJU-iv-h,' mo ■•Hr.i Top Row—King. Handy, Deeds, Gil son, Sherer, Owen, Ayres, Hudson. .1 fiddle Row—Tuck, Stewart, Russell, Walde, McClelland, McLaughlin, Brandt, Schaetzel, Burke. Hoi tom Rote- Wood. Miller. Grimes, Cutler. Deeds. Burke, Hosmer, Bonar, Toby. (if (§ggggg) )1H1( §§§§§§ }i) Phi Alpha Literary Society Founded at tin I’nivei-sitv of Denver. I)eeeml ei issi First Semesft'i OFFICERS Second Semester Wll.I.ARI) Burke. . . . .President... Robert Siiekkr Doris Miller Vice-President. Doris Mii.i.kr Alice Cutler Secretary .. Ei..m a McClelland Weaver Barrett. .. .Treasurer... Y haver Barrett Tkkva Boxak .. Sergeant-at-Arn; i- Tkkva Bonak Lorena Hocking MEMBERS Graduate Iluiiiphrey Owen Ilerle Avivs 1916 Kvelvn Hosmer Willard Burke Herbert Bussell Paul Deeds Robert Shercr Mabel Dickerson Clare Stewart Marguerite Gibson Ethel Toby Laurel Grimes Rav Waldo Dorothy Hickey Alice Cutler 1917 Doris Miller George Ilandv Leslie Tuck Alma Miller Charlotte Wood Ernst Atkinson 191S Eva Burke Weaver Barrett Elina McClelland (i lad Vs Boggess Adelaide Miller Treva Bonar Jesse Brandt 1919 Crawford McLaughlin Edith Deeds Homer Root Irwin Hudson William Schactzcl Edward King Andre Stong 1’lu I hi Alpha Literary Society wa- founded at the Cniversitv of I)en-ver in l.s.Sl, and is the oldest organization in the I'niwrsity. During the many wars since its founding, the society has always tried to he of true service to the University, and its members have always been among the most prominent in all activities. Although good fellowship and mutual helpfulness in all things are aims of the society, its first and highest purpose is train-in literary excellence and appreciation of worth-while literature. The meetings are devoted to various discussions and reviews: the Denver Clarion, its good points and possible improvements; Lady Gregory’s plays: sketches from Dickens; music; and short story writing. Pl{ 0 K llim.lr.--l Sr «lj,-OW Page One I land nil Seventy-two Top lloir—Wolfe. Yetter, Tit marsh, Porter. H. Whitford, Kales, Strauss. Mahony, Kills. Middle Itow—Wyatt, Ryan, Held, Allen, Klllott, Madder. K. Whitford, Davis, -Morgan. Hunger. Bottom llou—CarrlKan. Asjiinull, Bichelberger, Smith, itussell, Dlmmitt, Funk, Thomson. Motto— Seeking earnestly the test things” Colors— Heliotrope and Lavender Floxcer—The Pansy OFFICERS ANNK McKKKN SCHl'LKK................ LpU.IK E. Eichklukkckk.............. Lillian Maroablt Maidkk............. Ruth Vikuinia Titmaush.............. Ueokoe Aaron Yetter................. Helen Jane Wuitkokd................. Honorary President ..........President ......Vice-President ..........Secretary ...........Treasurer ...........Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Marguerite Akolf Dorothy Arabelle Allen June Charlene Davis Ruth Larene Elliott Helen Dorothea Fales Lillian Margaret Maider Elizabeth Anne Morgan Celeste Lorlng Porter Miriam Reid Frances Ryan Selma Marie Schmidt Helen Jean Strauss Ruth Virginia Titmarsh Helen Jane Whit ford Ruth Edna Whit ford ASSOCIATE Walter Melvin Ainslie Frank West Harrah liOrcmo Wilson Linville Wayne Norviel Aspinall Fred Stuart Hunger Thomas Graham Carrlgen George Zopher Dimmitt lA slie Ernest Eichelberger Charles Briggs Ellis Ernest Martin Funk Charles Herbert Kinney Ray McEntlre Russell Clarence George Thomson Homer Gorden Thomson Iceland Charles Webber Daniel Kershner Wolfe, Jr. William John Wyatt George Aaron Yetter MEMBERS Lewis Haynes Mahony John Keith McLeod Homer William Smith The aim of Evans Literary Club is the accomplishment of something: each year that will not only benefit its members, hut will also strengthen college spirit and enrieli the traditions of the school. This year the work has been the compiling of a book of (Tiiversity of Denver songs. Only music and words compatible with the ideals of the college have been admitted. It is not a collection that can bo used in any university. It is strictly of. by, and for Denver. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Top How—Shetterly, Palmer, Sohel, F. Allsworth. T. Allsworth. Parks. Morris. Schnchet. Holtom Hour- Southworth. Wolfe. Asplnall. Sveifron. Sikes. Lonsdale. Silverman. Debating Club OFFICERS T. W. Aw-swortii Mi .nailer of Debating First Semester I). Woi.kk....... W. Asn n ai.i... K. SvKNSON...... j. Lixvim.k.... Second Semester ____President.................M. Sobei. . Vice-President...........K. Svknson .. .Secretary..............I,. Lixvii.i.k .. .Treasurer.......Rvsskli. Siiettkiu.v The Debating Club of the University of Denver has just experienced one of the most successful years in its history. Debates were held regularly every Thursday evening. There was much variety in ability and general speaking manner displayed at the meeting. The Freshmen provided a very able addition to the debating interests of the Cniversity. At the very first of the year the Freshmen, in order to enliven the debatin': interest of the school, challenged the Sophomores to a joint debate. This was held in University Hall on January 14th. This debate brought out the comparative ability of the Freshman and Sophomore debaters of the school. Much to the delight of the Freshmen and discomfiture of the Sophomore-. the Freshmen debaters were given the decision. This was only one of the many exciting debates which were held during the school year. Much has also been done in training of men for the intercollegiate debates which are to Ik held in the spring. With all tlie talent that the Debating Club affords we should have no trouble in winning a majority of our debates. In connection with the Debating Club there was held a debating class, which was so arranged that members of the Debating Club could also attend the debating class. This has tended greatly to consolidate the debating interests of the school to the end that a good record might l e made in intercollegiate contests. The work lias been taken up with a vim which justifies the new plan. Another feature of the new debating system is what is known as the debating corps. This meets regularly five times a week at the noon hour. These men were chosen from among those who had made the best records be fore the Debating Club on Thursday evenings. There was much competition among the debaters to he chosen on the debating corps. The system has demonstrated it- merits. It has done in a systematic way for debating what an athletic squad does for athletics. It brings out the energy of the debater along the lines which arc most to he desired. Under President Wolfes administration much has been accomplished both in training the debaters to think on their feet, to reason logically, and to pierce through the maze of arguments that are presented and grasp the significance of the main issue. The Debating Club has done these things and many more. I’aicr Orw Uuixlre-I Srvonty-tivr Top Roto—Wolfe, Allsworth. Smith. Sobel. ElchelberKer. Bottom Row—Palmer. Burke, Schachet, Allawortli. Handy, Peoples. Oratorical Association Marion B. Smith........ Willard Burke.......... E M ERSON A1X8 WORT 11. OFFICERS .................................President .................................Treasurer ..Representative on t)ie Student Commission Emerson A 11sworth Torrence A 11sworth Willard Burke J Cslie Eichelbcrger George Handy Ix na Hardliner Paul Mayo Gladys Mead Frank Palmer MEMBERS Ralph Peoples Isaac Schachet Selma Schmidt Marion Smith Morris Sobel Stella Stueland Ix slic Tuck Lucile Winn Daniel Wolfe. The purpose of the Oratorial Association is to bring together in one organization representatives of the different branches of public speaking in the University. Contestants in the oratorical contests, members of the debating teams, presidents of the debating clubs, presidents of the literary societies, and members of the Drama Club play cast are eligible for membership. The three oratorical contests of the year are given under the auspices of the Oratorical Association. These are the Contest for the Chancellor’s Prize, in which members of the Senior and Junior classes participate, the Contest for the Cranston Prize, in which members of the Sophomore and Freshman classes participate, and the contest for the Wright Prize, which is an inter-class contest. The present year has seen the inauguration of a system of student judges which has proved to Ik very successful. Sixty student judges are chosen by the Oratorical Association, fifteen being selected from each undergraduate class. Each of these judges is given one vote in the selection of the winners of the prizes. The remaining 40 per cent is put into the hands of five judges from the faculty. The success of the new system is so great that it will l� c used exclusively in the future. P� k� On - Humlml jq8[o- � u.� . .� y |MH| un|i . u � Top How—Miller. Wood, Schaetzel, Allsworth. Scott, L. Pichelbergcr, Lamb. Hot tom How—Kaitchiner. B. Eichelberger, Pales, Handy, Whitford, Deeds, Past. • ' The Drama Club OFFICERS (tKOIMIK llwnv IIki.kx Wiiitford. .. . Adelaide Mim.kk .... Leslie Eic'iieliiekgki:. . MEMBERS Dorothy Allen Lena Karchmer Emerson AUsworth Anne Lain!) Terrence AUsworth Lorenzo Linville Edith Deeds Paul Mayo Gladys East Adelaide Miller Bess Eichclberger I-ea Penman Leslie Eichelbeioror Celeste Porter Helen I'ales William Schaetzel Bnth Hamilton Charles Scott George Handy Helen Whit ford Helen Hoyt Daniel Wolfe (Miariotte Wood Page On« llun lnil Srienty nin ijqSjH pwpunn auO � .I Top How—Doddle. Stewart. Richardson, Allsworth, Peoples. Middle How- -Stevens. Homier. Upton. Blauvelt. Cornish, White. Queary. Bottom Itow -Phelps, Statt, McAllister. Dr. Duncan, Klliott, Hill, McLeod. % The Scroll and Torch Society Clinton Kick Rtth Klliott OFFICERS ..........President Secret a ry-Trea surer FELLOW MEMBERS Clinton Rice Mary Hill Ruth Elliott Louise Blauvelt Helen Cornish Evelyn Hosmer Jean McAllister Selma Schmidt Pearl Stevens Lorn a Stott Helen Upton Marion White ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Emerson Allsworth Henry Hoddle Claudius II. Martin Keith McLeon Ralph Peoples Dawson Phelps Charles Quenry James Richardson Clare Stewart Ethelbert Ward The Scroll and Torch Society was organized at the University of Denver in 1911 under the leadership of Dr. David Shaw Duncan. Professor of History. It has as its purpose the scientific study of history and political science, especially in their more modern phases. Regular meetings are held monthly, at which subjects of present-day interest are considered, speakers of prominence often being invited to present such subjects to the society. There are two classes of members—Fellows and Associate members. To be one of the latter, a student must have at least six hours of history credit and be a student of good standing. For the former, twelve hours of history credit are required, all of which must be high-grade work. Page One Hundred Kighty-oac Top How—Greenwaldt, Svenson, Preston, Norcroas, Atkinson, Gooklna, Nakatanf. Middle How—Russell, C. Smith, Harrah, Heatwole, Deeds, linker, Henry. Iloltom How—Finn, B. Bugle. Guxtnvxon. Dr. Bugle. Dr. Cuno, Wilson, Scott. f)£®igggg §§§§§§) The Chemical Club (Delta (’hi) Organized in the Department of Chemistry. January, 1010 Object—To promote thought and research in chemistry. Emblem—Platinum plated spatula hearing Delta Chi OFFICERS Reuben (i. (itsT.wsoN......................President Dr. Chari.es W. Ccno..................Vice-President Ei.mer 15. Svknson.............Secretary and Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS I)r. V. I). Engle Dr. R. K. Xys wander Dr. Charles W. Cuno George W. Atkinson Harold I5aker Paul J. Deeds Earl Engle Robert Finn Robert Gookins Julius Greemvaldt R. G. Gust arson Frank V. Harrah Traev Heatwole William Henry Julius Johnson Shurzo Nakatani Archie Xorcross Orren Preston Carter 15. Rich Herbert Russell Charles Scott Charles Smith I Iomer Smith E. 15. Svenson George Tompkin Lvini Wilson l'«S On - Hundred Eighty-thm- Page One Hundred Eighty four Top How—Asplnall, Johnson, MoGlnty, Cooper, Mahony. Gill. Middle. How—Johnson, Cutler, Griffiths, Mahler, Whltford, Gathe. Davis. llottom How—Hilling. Deeds. Diimnltt, Gill. Cutler. Owen. Smith. The Biological Society Colors—Salmon Red and Dive (ireen OFFICERS Homer W. Smith..................................President Rutii Edna Whitfokd........................Vice-President Ai.ice Zh.piia Cutler...........................Secretary Lewis II. Maiiony...............................Treasurer The Biological Society was organized in October, 1912, for the purpose of unionizing interest in biological work of all kinds. It has proven a great success with many more applicants than can he admitted, since the members of the society are limited. Requirements necessary for membership are two years of high school biology. or ten hours of college work in the same department. Meetings arc held regularly every third Monday evening of each month throughout the school year. Lecturers are brought in from the city, physicians, professors and specialists who speak upon the live topics of the day. Some of the most interesting meetings are provided by the members themselves. MEMBERS Homer Smith Lewis Mahony Deane Gill Joyce Wood I ester Gill Orvil Hilling Humphrey Owen George Diinmitt I)an McGintv Paul Deeds Walter Ainslie Wayne Aspinall Henry Cooper Rol ert Shot well Thomas Carrigen Granville Johnson Thelma McMurry Selma Schmidt Edna Gat he Alice Cutler Lillian Maider Ruth Whit ford June Davis Maude Williams Gladys Hill Kathrine Ramsey Rachael Griffiths Doris Moser Faith Senter Freda Johnson Past' One Hundred Eighty-five ■•.ujiunii ni(i Top How—Agplnall, Stong, Schaetze], Van Polen, Funk, Fleming. .Iff(Idle How—McGinty, Lonsdale, McMurry, Graham, Ryan, Wilson. Fugle. Hot tom How—Cook. Hausing, Bonney. Marks, de la Gnrdle. Kllle, Muntwyler, Nutting. $ II ITS PATRON............................................................Del I j( lu� ll(IIl l (Jnskr Divise......................................................limner Lustigen Voran Friedex...............................................................Hliirk. White, Red CHAPERON Fn.vc (’rook OFFICERS WlIJ.IAM SllAETZEI. . . Lisa Mitntwyi.er .... Joe Fleming Francks Marks MEMBERS William Shaetzel Ingar de la Gardie Wayne Aspinall Irene Kille Herman Van Polen Frances Marks Glen Rogers Margarite Bonney Lionel Lonsdale Lisa Muntwvler Lynn Wilson Kinma Mann Ernest Funk Hazel Cook Andre Stung Elizabeth Hausing Karl Kugle Frances Ryan Walter Riffenburg Mildred Nutting Ralph Riffenburg Thelma MeMurrv Sam Nikkei Dan McGinntv Tiii purpose of the Die Lustigen Deutsehen is a thive-fold one. First, tiu club strives to .supplement tin work of the class-room by awakening and cherishing a love for the German literature and music. Accordingly, the meetings are conducted in T)eutsch' : roll-call is answered by a verse of German literature, the business is carried on in German, and the meetings are closed by the singing of German songs. Second, it is to further the social opportunities and activities of its members. There is always some time given, after the business is tinished for having a jolly good time. Third, its one great stunt” for the I'niversity is the Freulingsfest. The club wishes to give something worth while to its friends. Therefore, it has one night, sometime early in the spring, reserved especially for this entertainment, and the dub and all of its friends meet and enjoy themselves immensely. ! «•• One iluiulwsl Kiijhty-jM,'cn poj|.unH «0 « � d Top How—Cooper, Schachet. Henry, Butterfield. Sven son. Queary. Castor. Middle Hole—Halley. Lamb, H. Russell, R. Russell, Alnsllc, Grow, Nutting. Jiottom How—Whit ford, .Morgan, Daves, Culler, Wolfe, G. Boggese, M. Boggess, Dresser. Les Enfants Sans Souci OFFICERS Lorenzo Lixvillk............. Rprif Bailey................. Katherine Schrader........... Earl J. Boyd................. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Colon—White and Gold Dear Bill—Tell the fellows at Pumpkin Center that I have broken into high society. I am now a member of Ix s Enfants Sans Souci. a club which was organized at the University in 1914, and which has grown rapidly since its organization.- The purpose of the cluh is to make it- members more fluent in French conversation, and to j roinote good fellowship among the French students. Once a month an interesting meeting is held at the home of one of tlie young Indie-. at which much talent, both musical and literary, is displayed. Proverbs are given in French, and many original and forgotten ones have been brought to light. Since you were once a student at Denver University. 1 will enclose a list « f the members of the club for your perusal: Selma Schmidt Stanley Sprague Henry Cooper Esther Woodley Elmer Sven son William Henry Clarence Jackson Daniel Wolfe Consuela Harmon Lorenzo Llnville Ruth Bailey Anna Lamb Paul Mayo Gladys Boggess Hilda Lort J. Keith McCleod Helen Boggess Jean McAllister Dawson Phelps Malel Burton Mildred Nutting Orren Preston Alice Cutler Katharine Schrader Charles Quear.v Vera Grow Halts Whltford Herbert Russell Herle Ayers June Davis Ray Russell Earl J. Boyd Catherine Dresser Isaac Scbachet Jack Butterfield Dorothy Teague Homer Smith Bernard Castor Eleanor Gilchrist Charles St. John Elizabeth Morgan Par � One Hundred Efrhty-niiw Top tom—Or i filths. Kinney, Titniareh. Nash, Swing, Yetter, Barton, Boehm. Middle toio—Strauss, Kantschler. Wilson, Young, Brandt. Conboy, Showman. Bottom Itoxo—Hominger, Reid, Young, Schaefer. Almon, Youkcr, Barnett. Parish. La Corte de la Alhambra OFFICERS Gkokck Yotter...................................President Kowkxa SniAKKKK......................................Vice -President Etiiki, Yoi no....................Secretary and Treasurer La Corte de la Alhambra was founded in Octolier, 1014, for the purpose of advancing the interest in the Spanish language in the I'liiveisity of Denver. The meetings are held the last Monday of each month, and are full of interest. Many prominent people have spoken to the club during the past year. The lectures were given in lx� th Spanish and English, and were full of information concerning Spanish-speaking ] eople and their customs. The annual basketball game between the French and Spanish Chibs proved to be a victory for the Spanish. Club by a sen re of 1!) to 10. This event has stimulated the friendly rivalry between the two clul s. 1.1ST OF .MEMBERS Grace Akolt William Morris Edward Aliiion John Nash Annabel Harnett Oliver Parish June Hart on Miriam Reid Laura Dennett Frederick Rantschler William Boehm Ralph Rominger Jesse Brandt Rowena Schafer Fred Hunger Donald Showman Ineze Conbov Helen Strauss Gladys Kwen Beatrice Teague Rachel Griffiths Ruth Titmarsh Herbert Kinney Mina Wilson Lewis Mahoiiv Helen Youker Jocelyn Manhy Edith Young Alina Miller Ethel Young George Vetter l‘w � ir llmi'lriil 1(11 0■o 1 ' � TEMPLIN HALL I'lgf 'Hk- Hun-ln-l Ninety-two Templin Hall Mrs. Alicia Wintekhotham lltmse Mother Helen (tRAIIAM Mary Sharp Vice-President Llki.la Bowman Ft xkk Steele Treasurer I REXK WlXTEItlUiTIIA M MEMBERS OF TEMPLIN HALL CLUB Alice Williams Helen Fair Lnella Bowman Esther Gilson Lorna Ingvoldstad Eunice Steele Irene Murchison Agues Beidler Ruth Campbell Gladys Matthews Fernzelle Outcault Charlotte Wood Eva Burke Helen Graham Freda Johnson Martha Houston Minnie Ellison Dorothy Houston Hortense Stott Sabella Bodle Pauline Wesncr Ruth Casey Gladys Bogpess Rose Wishart Helen Boppess Vera Grow Ruth Sharp Sarah Herter Mary Sharp Irene Winterhotham - 3 0 0 Big Sister Organization OFFICERS Lisa Mt xtwvlkr.................................President Selma Schmidt..............................Vice-President Doris Miller....................................Secretary The pur|K M‘ of the Big Sister organization i to provide friendship and coinpanionship for the new iris in the rniversity. especially during the first few weeks after they enter school. This is only the second year of the existence of the organization, and although there are some weak points, we Indievc that the society is filling a long-felt need in the life of the University. The initial event of the year was a Big Sister Tea. served in the Blue Room at Daniels and Fisher's. It was attended by some hundred and fifty iris, and proved so successful that we hope it will heconie an annual event. At the joint Big Sister and V. W. ( A. Circus, girl-, big and little, blonde an j brunette, join to make this such a jolly good time that we look forward to it from one February to the next. r«K - '• Hundred Xlnrt.v-lhTM The Menorah Society of the University of Denver OFFICERS David Tanxkxuum...................................President Lkna Kakcii mKit.............................Vice-President Eli Miller........................................Secretary Max Millkk........................................Treasurer William Siiaimko.................................Journalist Aiuiaiiam Devir.v...................National Representative The past year has lieen one of the most surcossful in the history of the Menorah of this ( niver-ity. The large increase in the membership from 25 to 4'1 gave greater | os ibilitie and make possible a wider range of activities. Throughout the Menorah has adhered most loyally to the principles of the inter-collegiate association. The Menorah is the highest expression of democracy in American colleges ami universities. It aims to develop the sense of noblesse oblige.” which i the heritage of the Jewish student. It aims to teach its members. Jewish or non-Jewish. the culture of one of the most ancient nationalities, that of the Jews. It is not limited to any narrow field of endeavor, but Jen isli history, literature, art. philosophy, science and. in short, the entire creation of thousands of years of tragic existence is embraced. Therein consists the democracy of tin Menorah. While it occupies itself with all the problems of ancient and modern Jewry and Judaism, it does not answer or foster any one of the many movements with which Jewish life is replete. The Menorah is not orthodox nor reform; neither Zionistic nor anti-Zionistic: neither nationalistic nor anti-nationali-tir. It is a clearing house for the ideas of all people: it is as a continuation of an open free class-room, devoted to the study of Jewish culture. And having this attitude in mind, the executive committee formulated the plans for the year's activities. A number of topics were chosen which embraced the entire field of Jewish life. The professional men of the city were requested to lecture upon these subjects. In this wav the expert opinion was expressed, and this induced many memliers to follow up with individual study and reading. The benefit derived from these lectures was very great. Men like Rabbi M. S. Friedman and Dr. C. II. Kauvar addressed the meetings on •‘If Not Judaism. What Then? and “Ilenri Bergson and Jewish Thought. Aside from the local talent, distinguished men who visited this city addressed the Menorah. Professor Nahum Slonsihz. head of the department of Semitic of La Sorbonne. Paris, and Professor I. A. Hourwich. the noted economist. were entertained by the Menorah. Added to this, the papers written by many members, and the articles read by them made this year's program most successful. The local society entertained the I’niversitv of Colorado Menorah at a U-autiful ehanukah entertainment, which -erved to bring together the societies nf the two schools. The Menorah Journal published by the Intercollegiate Association, i- a great factor in stimulating interest in the society. The articles, both literary and scientific, are written by the most prominent men in the country. It is fervently hoped that the graduating nteiuliers will continue their activities and remain loyal to tlu Menorah ideal of Jewish culture and Atnerica n democracy. I’am- itnr llun-Wo.l I’� jsr Oik Hum-In I Ninctv-llvc first Itoic—Ainslie. Burke, Peoples. Second Itoic—Deeds. Walde, Maliony. Third Itoic—Gustavgon, Sherer. Young. Fourth Itoic—Tuck. Ayres. Bunger. Ow Hnn-lrv.1 Nincty- lx Scarab Jl’XIOH IlOXOIt SOCIETY Founded at the Cniversity of Denver, April. 1018 Colon—Dark Green and Old (Sold Flower—The Lotus HONORARY .MEMBERS Ilenrv A. Buchtel Wilbur D. Engle Samuel A. Lough Walter M. Ainslie MEMBERS 1910 Keiihen (S. Gtistavson K. Ilerle Ayres Robert E. Sherer W. Willard Burke Clare A. Stewart Paul J. Peed- Hay L. Walde Fred S. Hunger 1917 Ralph Y. Peoples Lewis II. Muliony I eslie J. Tuck 1918 Weaver (’. Barrett I’ajfe Oho llun lrc l Nlncly-scven s First itoic—Hickey. Wood. Muntwyler Second tfoic—Titmarsh, Young, Allen. Third Itoic—Toby, Hocking, Grimes, Fourth Hoir—Schmidt. Mead. Dickerson. I'jti' Oih Hmulntl XiiK't« «-iKht Kedros WOMAN'S HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at the University of Denver. May. 1013 Colors—Orccn and White Flotrer-—Lily of the Valley HONORARY MEMBERS Anna MeKeen Shuler lAirena Hocking CHARTER Lucille Carr Mary Dodd- MEMBERS Alma Melzer (trace Bartholomew Dorothy Hickey Charlotte Wood Lisa Muntwyler Ruth Titnuir-h Ethel Young MEMBEKS Laurel Grimes Selma Schmidt Gladys Mead Mabel Dickerson Dorothy Allen Ethel Toby I’� ki On - Huiiilr -i| Mn ty-niiK First Row—Smith. Queary. Llnvllle. Second Ron—Yet ter. Henry. Third Row—Peoples. Handy. Fourth Row—Shorer, Ainslie. Burke. Pjsc Two Mnii-lri-� l Sigma Delta Chi HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FKATKRXITY Founded at DePamv University. April 17. 1000 Color —Black and White Delta Ciiaitkk Charter granted November -• . 1010 FRATER HONOR Dr. Samuel Alexander Lough FRATRES IN l.’RBE Dana Burkhalter James L. Gartland Rollin Chittenden Walter Pyke Johnson Walter M. Ainslie Win. Willard Ihirkc William C. Henry George A. Handy Uirenzo W. Linvillc FRATRES Ralph Y. Peoples Charles H. Qtieary Rol ert K. Sherer Horner W. Smith George A. Vetter 1’aKC T� vo lltm-lri ! One E. Allsworth Smith T. AllHworth Weinberger Vo nner Wolfe Palmer Tuck I’W Two llmi-lrol Two Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debating and Oratorical Fraternity Founded 1008 DKNYKK CHAPTKK (’liarter Granted January JS. 11)10 Ficaticks in F.uti.tatk Henry Augustus Huchtel George C. Manly Ficaticks in I‘kick Karl M. Cranston J. Stanley Kdwards Henry G. Frankel Douglas Miller Ficatkks in Kniersou L. Allswortli Terrence Allswortli Franklin Palmer Marion H. Smith liollin Forrest h. Nicol Klmo 11. Itohinson Karl Wet tenge I Kent S. Wliitford I ’ NIVKK8ITATK Morris Sobel Leslie Tuck Arnold Weinberger Daniel K. Wolfe Young T«n lliin-ln-l Tlirr Gustavson Deeds Atkinson Nakalani Cuno Sven son Engle Harrah Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Scholarship Fraternity Founded in 1800 at the University of Illinois KAPPA CHAPTER Established at the University of Denver. December 19. 1012 Cohn —Red and Pine shades of the Litmus Kappa Charter offers a medal each year to the student making the highest grade in ten hours of analytical chemistry. ClIAKTKB MKMKKICS I)r. W. 1). Engle Earl H. Warner Carl Melsser William F. Duncan Edwin A. Rees Ficatkks i . Um krsitatk Dr. W. I). Engle Dr. Charles W. Cuno Paul J. Deeds Frank W. IIariah Oscar Wikoff RoiiImmi (J. (Instavson Elmer P. Sven son Sliuzo Xakatani George W. Atkinson l ag«- Two Him-1 re I Flw Sigma Phi Alpha Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established 1000 1915 Lola Ailinger Ella C. A holt Keljckah J. Huron Cora V. Einerv Charlotte F. Fraser Florence M. Hill M. Ruth Earner Mary II. Lucas Minctt II. McCulloch Mildred V. Morg an Mary E. Morris Frances Smith Erwine II. Stewart Louise M. Vaughn Holbrook Working Owen Cutler Muhony Pi Beta Omega I lonomry Biological Fraternity Founded at the ('uiversity of Deliver. December 18. 1012 Colors—Olive Green. Silver and Gold 7 ccj -Shasta I)aisy Fratrk in Faci ltatk Professor I. C. Cutler Fratres in Universitatk Humphrey G. Owen 1917 Lewis Haynes Mahony I’list' Two Him lr� .l S -ver Rice Stewart I)r. Warfield Dr. Duncan Gates Phi Delta Omega Honorary Historical and Economic Fraternity Founded. lTni versify of Denver. March 15. 1015 ALPHA CHAPTER Fkatres in Cuke Douglas Miller Erxvine H. Stewart Ward Miller Holbrook Working Fhatkks in F ti.tate I). Shaw Duncan Geo. A. Warfield FuATItES IN rXIYEKS1TATE Graduate Bernard A. Gates (Law) Clinton L. Rice 1010 Clare Stewart l aec Two M im. I rcl Might Two IliiiilreW Nine First Row—Kemp, Biglln. Aspinall Second Itou-—Castor, Wolfe, Brandt, D. Gill Third Row—Deeds, Husseli, Crowley, Young, Shot well Fourth Row—Thayer. Upton, Manning. I„. Gill. Mayo Fifth Row—Wyman, Beal. Muhony, Palmer. Wyatt Sixth Row—Rantschler. Scott. Tuck. Quenry, Lonsdale Seventh Row—Stewart. EUls. Eichelberger. Kinney. Nash I’lgr T«� i Iluti«lr ' l Trn Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami Cniversity in IS6l Color Pink and Blue Flower—Rose ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established in ISSN Fraticks ix Facm.tatk Henry A. Buchtei David S. Duncan George C. Manly Frost Craft Charles II. Wingender Fit ITRES IX C XIVKICS1TATK Liberal Arts Paul J. Deeds 1016 Herbert Russell Paul T. Mavo Howard Shot well Herbert Kinney Clare A. Stewart Lewis II. Mahony 1017 Leslie J. Tuck Charles Queary Charles Scott Wayne Aspinall 1018 Bernard Castor Le-lie Eienelberger Daniel Wolfe William Wyatt Jesse Brandt 1010 I Lionel Lonsdale Charles B. Ellis Frederick Rantschler (� . Deane (rill Floyd Thayer Lester Gill Albert T pton Joseph Biglin College of Tour Addison Manning Wesley Kemp Rollin Young Collegi of 1 lento! Surgery Barton Nash School of Commerce Rufus If. Painter Leo .1. Crowley Fledge Earnest Beal Ledge Conners Ainslie Why mans Pnw Two llmi'liv'l KIrvrn First Row—Engle. C. Thomson, Patterson, llarrah, Henry Second Ilotc—Yetter. Handy, Smith, Liggett. T. Drew Third Row—McKelvy. Carter, Sullivan. Unfug, W. F. Drew Fourth Row—Gibson. King. Burke, Parish. Anderson. Fifth Row—Stong. Thomson. Steele. Teets. Richardson Sixth Row—Corfman, Mcl aughlin, Hudson, Gilligan. Walde ITwo Humlre«l Twelve Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at tin I'niversify of Alabama in Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—The Violet COLORADO ZETA CHAPTER Charter Granted in 1 Sii 1 FltATRKS IN I'XIVEUSITATK Liberal Arts 1010 Win. Willard Iturke Frank XV. llarrali Ray Waldo William C. 'Henry. Jr. James M. Patterson 1017 George A. Handy 1918 Karl A. Engle Dye G. Liggett George Vetter ClarcnceThomson Charles Smith Edward King Irwin Hudson Oliver Parish Jean Corfman Rnliert W. Steele 1010 Ross Kirton Andre Stong Luke Gilliiran Crawford MeLaughlin Gilmore Thoni] snn Sou of Low Harry H. Teets Harry 1 tooth George Anderson William F. Drew C. Summer Edward C. Sullivan Carter ('oileye of Dentistry James Gibson Timothy Drew James Richardson Adolph Fnfug Sr bool of Commerce James McKelvy Peer Two lluiulrol Thirteen First ltoic Smith, F. Almon. Walters. Essert Second Rote—Haffner. Nikkei. Fraser. McLeod, Roberts Third Row—Gorder, Linville. Webster. Jackson, Hanson Fourth Rote—Trainer, Cassell. G. Jones. Phelps, McGinty Fifth Row—Payne. Dooner, Bowen, Manby, French Sixth Row—G. Almon, Undeman. McLnin, Altman. Mallett !’ (: ■ Two tlumlml Fourteen Founded at the Cniversity of Virginia. 1801) Colors—Scarlet. White ami (Jreen F lower—Lilly of the Valley BETA OMICKOX CHAPTER Charter Granted .January 22. 11)02 Fkatkks in Faciltatk Richard Peete (Law) EkATHKS IN I NIVBKSITATK Liberal Art ID17 Keith MrLood 1018 Homer Smith John Fraser George McLain James Cassell Jocelyn Manbv Lorenzo Linvillc Harry Altman George Almon 1019 Dawson Phelps John Butterfield Daniel McGinty Edward Almon Edward Brooks Raymond Lindeman College of Law Janies Trainer Malcolm Rol ert College of Dentistry Andrew Dooner Roy Gorder Ronald Bown Paul Hansen School of Commerce Robert Hathaway Harold Webster Pledges Ronald Peters Donald Hist George Mallet Guy Jones Glen Rogers Harry Banks (ieorge Taylor Clarence Jackson Harry Dent Ariel Xewhart Karl Dorner Charles Essert I'aiic Two Hundred Fifteen Wesley Webb First tow—Atkinson. Allsworth, Chafee, Maclear Second Itoic—Bingham, Grant, Trout, Lundstrom, Boehm Third lioic—Putney. Bingham, Hoffman, liominger, Dickinson Fourth Rovo—Smith, Gustavgon. Mahannah. M. Bunger. I.aml Fifth Itoic—Jones, Bate. F. Bunger, Rice, Weinberg Sixth Itotc—Lort. Preston, Patterson, Rogers. Henderson I'age Tww Hujitlr« l Sixtc U Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. Richmond. Va.. May 1. 1001 Color —Koval Purple and Blood Red '7oirci' —American Beamy Rose and Violets Fkatkks ix F,u i i.tatk Daniel K. Phillips George A. Warlicld Owen B. Trout Fkatkks in I'x11kksitatk •lame' L. Bingham 1015 Clinton L. Rice George W. Atkinson. Jr. 101(5 Ralph C. Roininger Kinerson L. Allsworth 11)17 Marion B. Smith K. Orren Preston Fred S. Bnnger Men A. Bingham IC. Laird Weinberg Arthur L. Anderson 11)18 Janies A. Land Raymond Jones Charles La Rue Hende Will J. Bochin Joseph M. Lort John II. Price Win. SI. Hunger 1010 Charles A. Dickinson Henry II. Mahannah F. Oscar Lundstroin I larold T. Bate (xleini R. Chafee Harry Grant John Chanilier.s (’liarles (1. Grover George (Vance Sr hoot of 1,11 ir Ronald Hoffman (of h hti try Kenneth H. Putney Glenn IT. Rogers Reuben G. Gustavsou Arthur A. Maclear Page Two llun )ro l Srvefitern First How—Owens, Atkinson. Cook ins. Peoples Second How—Ainslie, Witting. Phillipps. Boyd Third Hotc—Fuelscher, Ayres. Shafer. Kaltenhach Fourth How—Root. Owens. Hilling, Webber Fifth How—Schott. Oarrigen. Funk. Russell I'ace Two llim.ln-.l Kishtmi Alpha Pi Nu Organized October. 1913 Colors—Old Hint and Cream White Flower-—White KiHarney Hose FUATRKS IX F.U [ I.TATK Samuel A. Lougli Humphrey (i. Owen FltATRKs in I'NI KIl.SIT.VTK College of lAbevol Arts 1916 Walter M. Ainslie H. Ilerle Ayres 1917 Ralph V. Peoples 1918 Krnst A. Atkinson Walter J. Fuelscher Orvil II. Hilling Hubert 1 . Gookins Paul C. Kaltenbach Thomas G. Carrigen Mania Owens Paul Shafer William Holies Homer Hoot 1919 Kenneth Strader Krnest M. Funk-Hay M. Hnssell Karl Van Zandt I .••land (’. Webber ■College j Dentistry Karl J. Boyd •Srbool of Commerce Lawrence J. Schott Miner B. Phillipps Theodore J. Witting I'ane Two lliin lr - ! Niin-tecn First Itoic—Webster. Vasoonsells Second Itoic—Steele. Fleming. Tcets Third Itoic—Dick. Young. Perry Fourth Itoic—Wilkins. Griffith I'agf Two Htin-lnvl Twfnty r- 'Ttr Phi Delta Phi Founded ait the University of Michigan in 1869 by John M. Howard Colors—Claret Red and Pearl Blue I'lotrer—The Jacque Minot Rose BREWKK CHAFFER (Charter Granted 1902 Fkatkks in George C. Manly (Kent) John B. (ieijsbeek (Brewer) Charles R. Brock (Brewer) Judge John II. Denison (Brewer) James Grafton Rogers (Brewer) William E. Hutton (Brewer) William II. Faci i.tatk John R. Neal ( Brewer) L. Ward Bannister (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) Richard II. Hart (Brewer) Archibald A. Lee (Brewer) Richard Peete (Brewer) Fergu-on (Brewer) Fra this in Ini vkrsitatk 1916 Lewis A. Dick Henry B. Teets Chadwick J. Perry Jerry C. Yasconsells Robert W. Steele J. Herl ert Wilkins. Jr. (rrove G. Griffith 1917 Woodrow V. Woodbridge Forrest C. Xorthcutt Gilbert L. McDonough Roll in A. Young Arthur II. Laws Floyd R- Pool 1918 Frederic A. Fleming. Jr. Richard L. I ..each Harold M. Webster I'aiC Two llmi.in rl Tui-nl.r-ono First Itoic—Bate, Behm. Gates Second Row—Mullins, Hoffman. Manning Third Ron—KplIoRg, Mantz. January 1‘ir Two Mun Irf'l Tw n«y-two Phi Alpha Delta Pounded at North western 1’niversitv School of Law in 190 2 Color —Purple and Old Gold Flower-— Red (’a mat ion CHARLES .J. HUGHES. JR.? CHAPTER ('barter Granted in 1013 EllATHRS ('.USA HoNOItlS Morton S. Hailey I ouis V. Cunningham Clyde. C. Dawson Em I Farcer Clarence X. Hawkins Thomas Ward, Edwin W. Hurlhut Alfred R. King Arthur II. Melvin Tully Scott Wendell Stevens Jr. Eratkrs in Eaciltatk Horace W. Dan forth Joseph P. O'Connell George A. II. Eraser George E. Tralles ErATRKS in I N1 VEItSITATK 1916 Moritz Allen Barth Donald HotTman Harold Thomas Bate Samuel McCullough January Harry Behm Charles Armstrong Mantz Arthur Mullins 1917 John Paul Hill Addison B. Manning Hugh Bernard Kellogg Earnest James McLain Elza Christopher Mown 1918 Harry Vincent Booth James Stephen Griflin Bernard Aloysius Gates Edward Clifford I lea Id Lewis de Riggs Mowry Two Hinlrnl T«fntj--thnv First Row—Bashor. Mghtalls, Drew, Crawford, Bown, Raines Second Itotr—Good son. Moore. Mallett, French, Anderson, Snoddv Third Ifotc—Milton, Mulford, Cnfug, Slnton. Williams, Gray Fourth Iloir—Cook. Dean. Gibson. Nash. ! e. Dehmer Fifth Hole—Scouler. Sullivan. Gilmore. Wyman. Jones. G. Elofson Sixth Row—Hess, Jones. L. C. Collins. Smith. Drew. Wm. Clark Seventh Uotc—Lylton. Homer. Carter. Beal. Seely. Crawford I’� «■1 “' fr'-l Twenty, foy. Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1x92 Colors—Light Blue and White MF CHAPTER E tab!ished 1X97 Fkatres in Faciltatk T. K. Cannodv. M.l).. D.D.S.. D.Sc.. F.A.C.S. M. Catlett D.D.S. ‘ H.A. Fynn. D.D.S .1. S. .Jackson. D.D.S. Fkatkks in Univkksitatk K. C. Carter 1910 W. B. Nash L. B. Clark W. 1. Seeley L. W. Cook .J. .J. Sint on C. O. Hess E. W. Smith W. A. Homer ('. S. Sullivan W. K. Mnlford •J. C. Williams E. K. Beal D. A. Wyman 1917 W. M. Gilmore R. A. Bown II. L. Gray H. H. Collins G. E. '.Jones R. B. Dean L. C. .Jones II. J. Delinier •J. C. I ee T. .J. Drew C. L. Milton L. T. Elofson S. ( Scouler .1. P. Gibson A. A. Cnfug G. P. Anderson 1918 G. R. Goodson W. A. Bashor G. E. Mallett IT. J. French I). H. Moore II. V. Crawford W. II. Snoddy Pledges E. Lighthall W. F. Drew G. Litton L. S. Fi in pie R. Raines I'src Two Hundred Twenty-five First Rote—Grover, Grant, Schwab, Stoddard, Putney, Sniolenske Second Itow—Gordon. Bewley, Toby. Chafee. Boyd. Griffith Third Itow—Smith, Sniolenske. Valentine Fourth Itoto—Kurtz, Watt. Smith. Burdette, Patterson. Richardson Fifth Row—Socrest. Wesley, Jones, Bowden Sixth Rote—Ellington. Nelson. Green, Rogers. Painter, Case Seventh Rote—Faulkner. Brown, Hooper, Roberts, Munson, Katie Eighth ttoir—McBride. Gose. Boyd. Keegan. Stelnhart, Chambers Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Ann Arbor, Mich.. November. 1882 Colora—Light Blue and Garnet Flower-—Red Carnation PHI CHAPTER Charter Granted 1905 Fkatrks ix Facultate P. W. Bam ford X. C. Gunter M. S. Fraser H. Talhelm .1. T. Williams. Sr. FraTRES IX I’xiVKKSITATK 1916 F. W. Beesley (i. I). Hooper R. C. Bovd H. 0. Jones R. J. Brown Iv. II. Putney J. W. Burdette S. J. Roberts M. A. Case B. E. Smith G. R. Chafee R. O. Smith F. O. Gose J. W. Watt II. A. Grant L. C. Wesley 1917 F. G. Bowden A. L. Patterson II. W. Griffith S. II. Rogers C. G. Grover J. N. Schwab J. Keegan P. J. Sec rest R. II. McBride F. M. Smolenske C. I. Monson R. Steinhart L. K. Painter G. W. Toby H. II. Valentine 1918 E. J. Boyd E. L. Green M. A. Chambers T. F. Kane Rex Ellington F. S. Kurtz II. F. Faulkner II. E. Nelson R. Gorder J. M. Richardson G. G. Stoddard I1 ! Two Hundred Twenty-M'vcn First Row—McKelvy, Summers second Row—Phillips. Brown, Roberts Third Rote—Fltzslmonds. Schott. Lindsey Fourth Rote—Kentor. Witting Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Alpha Kappa Psi Founded in New York University March 11. 1905 School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Colors—Blue and Gold BETA CHAPTER Charter Granted March 1ft. lftll Fhatres Cai sa Honoris John B. Giejsbeek, C.P.A. Henry Rand Hatfield. P.II.D.. C.P.A. Andrew H. Wood. Ph.B.. LL.B. I). Shaw Duncan. A.M.. B.D.. Ph.I). G. A. Warfield. A.B.. LL.B.. A.M. Fratkes in F.u i i.tatk Ben Morris, B.C.S.. C. P. A. K. M. Crane. B.C.S. Clem W. (’oilins. B.C.S.. C.P.A. J. A. Gallaher. B.C.S. William S. Dent. B.C.S. Fkatrbs ix T'nivkksitatk Alex. J. Lindsay 1015 I awrencc I. Schott ('has. Iventor Theodore J. Wittinj Geo. A. Brown F. J. Summers Roy A. Fitzsinimoiids 19 lfi Miner B. Phillipps James B. McKelvy Malcolm F. Robert? I'as Two 11u nt! r.-.l Twrniy-nim- Firxt Hoic—Allen, Dickerson. Schrader, Bonar Second How—Johnson. Bell. Ryan. Burke. Deeds Third How—Wood. Arbenz, Scott. Kathhun. Cutler Fourth How—Wesner. Reid, Evans, Williamson, Benway Fifth How—Haines, Griffith, McAllister. White. Hosmer Sixth How—Sterling, Mead. Spencer. Teague. Graham Seventh How—Bailey. Cones. McClelland. Hamilton. Kemp Pi|R Two Hmulr.il Thirty Pi Beta Phi Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Flower-—Red Carnation Publication—The A now COLORADO BETA CHAPTER Established in University of Denver. 1885 SORORKS IN FACOLTATE Martha L. Crook Elizabeth McNeal Galbreath Charlotte Fowler Fraser Lorena Hocking Beatrice Teague SoRORKS IN rNIVKRSiTATK 1916 Dorothy Allen Jean McAllister Mabel Dickerson Frances Ryan Helen Graham Dorothy Teague Evelyn Hosmer Marion White Marguerite Williamson Alice Cutler Marjorie Rathbun Weila Bell Stella Ben way Treva Bonar Eva Burke Rachel Griffiths Hulda Arbenz Ruth Bailey Daisy Cones Edith Deeds Elizabeth Evans 1917 Miriam Reid Charlotte Wood 1918 Laura Ilaines Freda Johnson Elina McClelland Winifred Mead Katherine Schrader Edith Spence 1919 Ruth Hamilton Minnie Kemp Hortense Scott Marcella Sterling Pauline Wesner Page Two Hundred Thirty-one First Rote—K. Herbert. Moser. K. Ramsey. Second Row—Grimes. R. Whitford. Rilling. L. Robinson. Hill. Third Row—Bullon. li. Pales. Harmon. E. Fates. Dunlap. Fourth Row—J. Ramsey. Young, L. Herbert. Kellerman. Burton. Fifth Row—Bowen. Cornish, Hitchcock. Heisen, Strauss. Sixth Row—Zlrkle, Toby, Schaefer. Morgan. East. Seventh Row—Blauvelt. Nutting. M. Robinson. H. Whitford. Hardy. I’airo Two Humlml Thirtr-two Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse Cniver-ity. 1 74 Colors—Fawn and Seal Brown Ho veer—Pink Ca mation Pnbliration—The Crescent THETA CHAPTER Installed 1807 SoKOltKS IN F. CI LTATE Mabel Killing Carlotta Roose SoRORKS IN I’XIVKRSITATK i nul uate Eunice Robinson 1916 I lelen Cornish Laurel Grimes Kathryn Herljert Gladys Hill Ethel Toby Ruth Whit ford Evelyn Heiscu Lucia I Ierl ert 1917 Rowena Schaefer Ethel Young Louise Blau veil Bernice Bowen Adalinc Bullen Mable Burton Juanita Dunlap Helen Fales Elizabeth Morgan 1018 Doris Moser Mildred Nutting Celeste Porter Julia Ramsey Louise Robinson Mildred Robinson Helen Whit ford Gladys East Edith Fales Margaret Handy Elizal eth Hardy Consuelo Harmon 1919 Mary Hitchcock Dorothy Kellerman Katherine Ramsey Helen Strauss Ruth Zirkle Pledtje Pattie Flint 1’iiiro Two Hnn tro t Thirtr-ihn c First Itotc—Drumm. Smoot, Lamb, DuBois. Second h’oic—Wright. Youker, Howland. Clark. Third Hoic—Woodley. Williams, l e. Williams. Fourth Itow—Bradshaw, Copeland, Gilchrist. Meng. Fifth Koto—Dresser. G. Boggess. Stenhonse, M. Boggess. l'affoTwo Hun lre } Thirty-tour Founded at Colby College. 1874 Colors—Maroon and Lavender Flower—V iolet Publication—The Triangle IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1908 SoitOR IN F l l.TATF. Mrs. Harold Proennnol SoKORES IN t'NIVKKSITATK Maude Copeland 1010 Helen Wright Anna Lamb Helen Youker Ruth Drtmiin 1917 Maude Williams Gladys Boggess 1918 Ethel Smoot Eleanor Gilchrist Marjorie Stenhouse Esther Woodley Maurine Boggess 1919 Genevieve DuBois Opal Bradshaw Anna Lee Dorothy Clark dean Williams Pledge Marla Me tig Pajtc Two Hundred Thirty-five First Itotc—McKennv. Injrvolilstart. Wiebelt. Miller. Second Rote—Akolt. Gibson. Campbell. Stevens. Ropell. Third Itoic—Statt. Davis. Nyquist, Muntwyler. Fourth Itoic—Robinson, Upton, Akolt. McMurry. Fifth Row—Titmarsli. Murchison. Williams, Barton. I’« e Two U in-lr.- t Thirty-� it Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State. October 23, 1 S! 7 Colors—Olive Green and Pearl White Flower—White Kaiserin Rose Publication—The Angelos (’III CHAPTER Charter Granted 1913 S m:oi:i:s in Univkksitatk 1916 Grace Akolt Marguerite Gibson Lisa Muntwyler Helen Upton 1917 Rutli Titmarsh 1918 Junia Barton June Davis Jennie Kobinson Helen Ropell Pearl Stevens Lorna Stott Alice Williams Lorna Tngvoldstad Sannie MeKcnney Thelma McMnrrv 1919 Florence Akolt Marion Beening Ruth ('ampliell Florence Miller Irene Murchison Huldah Nyquist Isabel Wiebelt Two nundmi Thirty-sovon First Rote—Gordon, Fry, Peterson. R. Sharp. Second Rote—Gustavson. Ellison. Greenawalt. Third Roic—Casey. M. Sharp. Stueland. Fourth Rote—Bennett. Stein. Mann. Page Two Hundml Thirty-eight Delta Omega Founded at the University of Denver. 1915 Colors—Lavender and White Flower—Sweet Pea SOBORKS IX UXIVKR81TATK Laura Bennett 1910 Ruth Stein Edna Peterson Stella Stueland Minnie Ellison 1917 Mary Sharp 1918 Emma Mann Helen Fry Ruth Sharp Ruth Casv 1919 Mildred Gordon Hilda Greenawalt Florence Gustavson SOROKKS IX L'RBB Ruth James Nellie E Miles I'aur Two Hundred Thirty-nine Page Two Hurvlrc-1 Fort v-oti Cast of Senior Play of 1916 COMEDY OF ERRORS Solinus. Duke of Ephesus.........................................................Frank Harrah Aegeon. a Merchant of Syracuse..........................................Robert Sherer Anripholus of Ephesus Twin brothers and sons ...........................Ray Walde Antlpholus of Syracuse of Aegeon and Aemilia J......................Howard Shotwell Dromlo of Ephesus 5 Twin brothers and attendants )..............................Martha Lort Dromio of Syracuse 1 on the two Antipholuses J............................Lydia Lort Balthazar, a merchant............................................................Clair Stewart Angelo, a goldsmith.................................................................Jo Fleming First Merchant, friend to Antlpholus of Syracuse.......................Herbert Russell Second Merchant, to whom Angelo Is a debtor...............................Paul Mayo Pinch, a schoolmaster.......................................................Marguerite Gibson Aemilia, wife to Aegeon, an abbess at Ephesus..............................Ann Lamb Adriana, wife to Antiphoius of Ephesus...................................Helen Wright Luciaua. her sister.............................................................Laurel Grimes Luce, servant to Adriana..........................................................Lena Knrchmcr A servant............................................................Lisa Muntwyler Lcsbia...............................................................Maude Copeland Scene—Ephesus. Cast of the Annual Play Coach—Dk. G. S. Stlrc.iss ANTIGONE OF SOPHOCLES Creon, King of Thebes.............. Haemon. his son. lover of Antigone Eurldyce, wife of Creon........... Ismene, sister of Antigone........ Guard.............................. The Seer........................... Messengers......................... Chorus Leaders..................... ...................Charles Scott ...............William Schaetzel ..............Marguerite Gibson ...................Dorothy Allen ......................Anne Lamb .............Emerson Allsworth Gladys East and Mildred Nutting Adelaide Miller and Edith Deeds Chorus—Hazel Cook. Minnie Kemp. Lena Karchmer. Phyllis Sproul. Helen Ropell. Bess Eichelberger, Eleanor Lowe. Helen Fales. Mary Phelps. Antigone of Sophocles was given by the Drama Club three different times this year, each time at the Auditorium of the City Young Men’s Christian Association. Two liurulrol Forty-two Debating Mrs. Perle Kingsley.............................Coach T. W. Allswortii..................Manager of Debating Mr. Flouten.....................................Coach lion, a feat that no one UK IMVKKSriV has just completed one of her best rears in debating, during the period that this activity has been in the school. They met four schools in debate, defeated three of them, losing only to the Law School of the I'niversitv of Southern California, a team that defeated Columbia University of New York the 14th of April. Her big advantage this year was due to two things, first, having but one question to work on. and. second, more time and more thorough coaching. T. W. Allsworth, Manager of Debate, so arranged the debate schedule that Denver had but one ques-before him could do. The thorough coaching of Mrs . Kingsley and Mr. Flouten manifested itself m the three victories recorded 1m� 1ow : COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VS. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Question—Resolved. That immigration to the United States should be restricted by a literacy test, as provided in House Bill 6060. Affirmative (Denver)—Daniel K. Wolfe, Russell Shetterly. Negative (Aggies)—R. Bruce MiKeown, Clifford Taylor. Decisions—Affirmative, 3: negative. 0. , Judges—Hon. Philip S. Van Cise, Ex-Mayor J. M. Perkins, Ex-Lieutenant Governor Harper. A splendid debate, hotly contested from start to finish, Denver having the advantage of more thorough preparation and more experience in speaking. It was by no means os one-sided as the decision would indicate. The boys from upstate were hard lighters and game loosers. never faltering once or lessening their force until the last man finished his address. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING VS. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER At Laramie. Wyoming, March 31. 191C Third School of the Triangular Debate League, with whom a debate was held the same evening as the one with the State Agricultural College on the other side of the question. Affirmative (Wyoming)—E. H. MeLister, H. E. Henderson. Negative (Denver)—Lorenzo Linville. Frank L. Palmer. Decision—Affirmative. 1; negative. 2. Judge—Hon. Mr. Huston of Greeley. Won by more thorough preparation and more ability to think on the platform. Our men proposed a percentage restriction test In place of the literacy test, and the boys from Page Two Hundred Forty-three Wyoming could not “handle it. Denver’s knowledge of the question prevented anything new from being brought up. The third and most unfortunate of all our debates was the one against the University of Southern California Law School, held here April 7. 1910. Affirmative (Denver)—Daniel Wolfe, Frank L. Palmer. Negative (California)—John Haynes, Fred Horowitz. Judges—Hon. Tully Scott. Dean Bracket of the University of Colorado, and Hon. E. M. Musser. Decision—Negative, 3; affirmative, 0. The question for this debate was: Unsolved. That United states should adopt a literacy test for all European immigration. The negative took the term “all and defined it as meaning every man. woman and child, and by so doing led all the arguments of the affirmative to an absurdity. But it was hotly contested and was one of the best debates ever held in Denver. The last and best, as far as Denver is concerned, was the one with C. C. Colorado College’s debating team had defeated William Jewel College on the same question and same side that Denver had. They came to Denver feeling sure that they would win. Affirmative (Denver)—Daniel Wolfe, Frank Palmer, Emerson Allsworth. Negative (Colorado College)—Frank Hall. Lyle Cooper. E. Tucker. Decision—Affirmative, 3; negative. 1. Judges—Hon. Wm. Smiley, Halstead Hitter and Dr. David Utter. Colorado College splintered all of Denver’s economic argument, but could not offset her appeal for literacy in all men and her argument for preserving our schools. The Oratorical Contests CONTESTANTS JI'Moit SExior Contest 1910—Gladys Mead, Marguerite Gibson. Lydia Lort. 1917—Ray White. Isaac Seliaehet. Terrence Allsworth. First Place—Isaac Schachct. Second Place—Ray White. Fkksh men-Somiomork Contest 19IS—Daniel K. Wolfe. Abraham LifT, Anita Heck. 1919—Phyllis Sproul, William Rankohl. Harry Silverman. First Place—Daniel Wolfe. Second Place—Phyllis Sproul. Intkkci.asn Contest 1910—Gladys Mead. 1917— Isaac Schachet. 1918— Daniel Wolfe. 1919— Phyllis Sproul. Page Two HurMrc.l Forty.four I’a f Two Hundred Forty-five first Row—Rehl. Peoples, AUsworth, Young. Second Roto—Phillipps, Ryan. Manning. Third Row—Miller, Handy, Heatwole. Elliott. Fourth Row—Quearv. Titmarsh. Hoddle. Pace Two Hundred Forty-six 1917 Kynewisbok Board K. ILPH V. Peoples........ Terrence W. Allswokth..... TRACY C. 11 EAT WOI.E. ... Ethel Voi x« Kith Titmahsh Doris Miller Frances Ryan George A. Handy Miriam Reid Charles H. Qieahy Henry Hoddle Ki th Elliott Addison Manning.. L. S. FrMPLE..... Miner B. Piiillipps } } } .....Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager ---Assistant Manager ____Vssociate Editors ..........Art Editors .....Feature Editors ......Vthletic Editors ..........Law School .College of Dentistry School of Commerce The editors wish to express their appreciation, here, of valuable aid which they received in making this Kynewisbok. MY must thank Dr. S. A. Lough, our faculty adviser, the staff photographers of the Rocky Mountain. Xewt and the Denver Post. Henry Read. Dean of the Art School, our publishers and every one else who has aided us in anv way, and of these la t there are very many. r.ia«‘ Two Hun-ln-d Fort •• «� en I Yetter Grimes Queary Henry Ainsllc Rel l Sherer Schmidt Russell Peoples Tagc Two Hvndrtd Fortjr-cisht The Denver Clarion OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Published every Wednesday during the collegiate year by the Press Club of the University of Denver. The official paper of the Student's Association. Walter M. Ainsi.ik..........................Editor-in-Chief Wiujam Charles Henry...............................Business Manager Selma Schmidt................:.............Associate Editor Charles Qikary............................Vt hie tic Editor George Vetter .....................................Features Laurel Grimes..............................Assistant Editor Miriam Reid..................................Society Editor Robert Siikrkr...............................Special Writer 0 0 s Robert Edwin Siikrkr.........................Editor-in-Chief Ralph an Ian Peoples......................Associate Editor U ill!am Charles Henry_______Business and Circulation Man. 0 0 0 George A. Ykttkr............................Editor-in-Chief Lorenzo Linville............................Managing Editor Eleanor Ia� we..............................Associate Editor ili.iam Ciiari.es IIf.nry. ... Business and Circulation Man. Laurel Grimes................................Society Editor Edward King.................................Athletic Editor I’jrc Two Hundred Forty-nine AINSLIE HENRY The D. U. Daily Campaigner Published Daily During the Endowment Campaign Walter Aixslie............................Editor W11.liam Henry...........................Manager Robert Sherer Charles Queary Selma Schmidt George llandv Harold Mudge Miriam Reid Staff Jean McAllister Laurel Grimes Crawford McLaughlin Walter Fuelscher Charles Smith George Vetter Ralph Peoples Page Two Hundred Fifty I'igc Two Uun-lmi Fifty-two Top How—Funk, Carrlgen, Ayres, Stung, Bssert, St. John. Ilnttom How—Wetter, I’pton. Btrhelherger, Cooper, Cutler. PROF. CUTLER AMUR CUTLER Glee Club Pkof. 1. E. Cutler............... Koli.ix 11 kijlk Ayres........... Leslie K. Eiciiei.berokk......... A core Lewis Stoxg............... Thomas Graham Carrigex........... Weaver Curtis Barrett............ Charles William St. John ........ ............Director ...........President ......Vice-President .............Manager ..Assistant Manager . Secret a r v-Treasurer ...........Librarian Club Firut Tenors— Thomas Graham Carrigen I. Eugene Cutler Charles W. St. John Mori tones— R. Herle Avre.s Leslie E. Eichelherger George Albert Vetter Second Tenors— Henry Lewis Cooper Ernest Martin Funk Albert William 1’pton li asses— Weaver Curtis Harrett Olin John Butterfield Charles Ernest Essert Andre LewisStong ! « Two Hm.lrcl Kilty-three C. Essert St. John R. Whltford A. Stong A. Cutler E. Funk Orchestra Ekxkst M. Funk Leader of Orchestra Violins— Charles W. St. John Ruth Edna Whit ford 'Cello— Andre L. Stong Piano— Alice Zilpha Cutler Soloist — Ernest Martin Funk Weaver Curtis Barrett Cornet— Ernest M. Funk Trombone— Charles E. Essert Clarinet— Carl W. Stevens Reader— Leslie E. Eichelberger Accompanist— Alice Zilpha Cutler Pace Two Huoilml Fifty-four The Organization Director Ernst Atkinson Ernest Funk Charles Essert Musicians T. Allsworth......................................Cornet R. Borgeson.......................................Cornet A. Siebert.......................................Cornet M. Jones...........................................Alto D. Phelps..........................................Alto B. Isgar...........................................Alto C. Thomson.........................................Alto N. King........................................Clarinet E. Domer..........................................Snare J. Butterfield......................................Bass P. Essert.......................................Trombone A. Essert.....................................Bass Drum M. Wilson..........................................Tenor C. Essert.......................................Baritone L Linville.......................................Manager ERNST ATKINSON ERNEST FUNK Band Fa«ce Two Mmi.lre.l FIftyflre paj| uti;i o. j. Top Itow—Goodler. Williamson. Haines. Wright, Mahler. Mead. Barnett, Allen. Middle Itow—Wilson. Calvert. Marks. Downs. Labourne, Gibson. Lowe. Drnmm. lintt� m Itow— Fry, Davis, WaUlor. Stonhousc, Woodley, Sweet. Smoot. Cutler. Mrs. Braldwood Ruth Drumm Ruth Whltford Charlotte Wood Girls' Glee Club Mas. Mauri. Bkaidwood Miss Kith Drumm,.... Miss Charlotte Wood. Miss Ki th Whitforp.. Miss Laura Haines.... (Quartette— Winifred Mead Lillian Maider Mina Wilson Laura Haines First Soprano9— Dorothy Allen Annabel Barnett Alice Cutler Winifred Mead Ethel Smoot Marion White Second Sopranos— Constance Downs Lillian Maider Frances Marks Marjorie Stenhouse Dorothy Sweet Esther Woodley ____Director Accompanist .....Reader ___Violinist ... Manager First Altos— June Davis Marguerite Gibson Myrna Lay bourne Eleanor Lowe Hazel Walder Helen Wright Second Altos— Helen Fry Florence Goodier Laura Haines Marguerite Williamson Mina Wilson The Girls Glee Club has had a more successful year than any previous year. Twenty-four girls were selected from thirty-seven try-outs. Due to the untiring efforts of the director. Mrs. Mabel Braidwood. the girls, after long and persistent practices, were prepared to offer an entertaining program. After various songs, a camp-fire setting added greatly to the charm of the college songs which were accompanied by guitars and ukuleles. The quartette gave several numbers in costume. Miss Annabell Barnett portrayed the typical Japanese maiden in an effective solo. The violinist, reader, and Miss Killing's Indian club drill were always received enthusiastically. During the first week in May the club had an unusually interesting trip to Colorado Springs. Pueblo and several smaller towns. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Jesters do often prove prophets. -SHAKICSPEARK Page Two Hundred Fiity-eight Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine POSIN' P«j{c Two llumlml Sixty Calendar April Tuesday. Friday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday, Monday. Thursday. Friday. APRIL 1—Spring Vacation. Everybody home, getting acquainted. 5—Back to the mines! We need another week to rest now. 8—Ye Annual Board elected. Grinnell Girls’ Glee Club give choice selections in chapel. 14—We beat Mines 7 to 1 in baseball. Some game! Ii� —Parkltes again treated to Shotty's midnight chorus. Id—Arbor Day and no rain! New trees and shrubs adorn campus in great profusion. Onion patch around gym. Homer Smith’s derby buried with ceremony. 19— Our Glee Club at last condescend to honor us with a concert. Fine! 20— Dye Liggitt talks to Louise. George a pale green. 21— Electioneers for May Queens busy. 23— Spring fussers all out today. 24— Baseball team at Boulder. 17. of D.. 10; U. of C., 5. 2C—Dr. Phillips absent. Classes rejoice. 29— Clean-up Day. Reading labels on upper hall art gallery pictures proves good excuse for tardiness. 30— High School Day. We wish it came oftener. Some chicken salad. • MAY Monday. 3—Pi Phis selling tickets to their play tonight. Wednesday. 5—Car service changed. Have to get up earlier now to go the extra three blocks. Thursday. 6—Big Sister election. Good for Lisa. May Queens getting excited. Friday, 7—Annual presentation. Don and his big gun make a hit. Saturday. 8—Phi Alpha has a beef steak fry for their deadly rivals. Evans. Herle and l eslie treated to a bath in a puddle on the campus just before starting. Monday. 10—Gamma Phis are now the pests with tickets. Tuesday. 11—Baseball team beats Sacred Heart. Great stuff. Wednesday. 12—May Day! Big race—big crowd—big feed. Thursday, 13—Unlucky day. Boulder gets our goat in the tenth inning. Friday. 14—Gamma Phi play. Hal all excited ’cause he gets to kiss Julia. Saturday. 15—Skinned Aggies in track at Fort Collins. Monday. 17—Commission election. Reports of dirty work. Surely not!! Tuesday. IS—Hegira from Mr. Cuno’s class in Journalism. Cause unknown. Wednesday. 19—Sigs around with a petition. Anybody sign it? Thursday, 20—PI Phis get wood to build fire. The dean gets it back. Curtain!! Friday. 21—’Nothcr commission election. Paul gets the Job in question. Thursday. 27—Senior Play. S. R. O. sign hung out first time in history. Saturday. 29—We grab the pennant in baseball. Everybody goes on a beef steak fry. Sunday. 30—Baccalaureate Sermon in the Chapel. All the pretty black gowns get wet. Some are worn home as overcoats. JUNE Tuesday, 1—Trustees have meeting in Y. W. Room. Girls powder their noses elsewhere. Wednesday. 2—Alumnae Day. They don’t seem to remember what exams are. PRESENTATION OF THE ANNUAL Page Two Hundred Sixty-one May Day Festival Mary Lough, plea.se sit down; I can't sen a thing. Is Miriam shaking hands with the Chancellor?” “Lemonade! Nice, cold lemonade!'’ “Right this way for your sandwiches. Hurry up. they're going fast!” “Goodness, look at the costumes of those water nymphs; where do you suppose they got them? ’ “Doesn’t Miriam make a perfectly adorable queen?” “Oh. dear, tin ice cream i;- all gone, and 1 only had four dishes.” “I think the Seniors have the best-looking queen, if she wasn't crowned. “Where is Stanley? I haven't seen him since the race?” “Wasn’t that the most exciting race vou ever saw? I thought the Freshmen were going to win. after all.” Yes. you gue� ed it. It was May day at the University of Denver. May 12. 1015. and one of the most successful in the history of the University. The weatherman did his share by giving us a perfect day, the classes did their part by electing beautiful representatives, the boys did their part by running their licst for their classes, the university and its friends did their part by turning out and supporting everything loyally. The princesses were: Senior. Florence Brodwick: Junior. Ethel Toby; Sophomore. Miriam Reid: Freshmen. Elizabeth Morgan. Warren Academy. Edith Falcs. Special mention should Ik made of the dances of the women's gymnasium classes: these were the dance of the water nymphs, the fire dance, the dance of the sunbeams, and two Maypole dances. Case Two Uiiii.tr.-.! Sixty.two FACULTY CUT UPS I’orc Two llun ire l Sixty-three Clubs SOCIETY OF GROUND GRIPPERS Object—Comfort Emblem—Allen's Foot Ease Flower-—Rambler Officers Grand Worthy Gripper..........................................Colorado Combs Head Coach........................................................Miss Grover Chief Sufferer of Enlarged Pedals........................E. Alls worth Owner of Prize-Winning Shoes................................Doc Harrah Members—Dorothy Hickey, Dr. Lough. Wllda Forgy. Reuben Gustavson. John Hipp, Dr. Cuno, Laura Bennett. (Complete list not printed for lack of space.) THE TITIAN TINTS Official Organ—Ayer's Hair Vigor Almanac Color— Red Yell—“We may not be beautiful, but we can be sweet and clean. Membere in Facultate—Professor Russell. Mrs. MacFarlane. Members in Universitate— Alice Williams, A1 Lendram, Olive Doolittle. Meadowlark Emery, Ralph Munn, Elsie Peters. Frances Marks. Beatrice Lucas. Deceased Member—Herb Russell. Honorary Member—“Rusty Rathburn. Pledges— Strawberry Wood. Carrot Vance. “Pinkie Henderson. Officers Keeper of the Bottle............................ Brick Whitford Sponsor for Freshmen............................“Freckles Griffin THE LEAP YEAR CLUB Object—Popularity Flower—Bleeding Heart Motto—“I et no guilty man escape” Officers Chief Leaner...................................................Mabel Burton Vice-Chief............................................. June Davis Securer of Dates.......'................................Eliz. Hardy Keeper of the Emblems...........................................Ruth Bailey Sergeant-at-Arms.......................................Jean Williams Patroness....................................................Dorothy Hickey Membership Successes—Helen Fry, Jean McAllister. Helen Aikens, Hilda Lort. Helen Wright. June Robinson. Majorie Rathburn. Doubtfuls—Weila Bell, Ethel Young. Annabel Barnett. Rowena Schaeffer, Vera Grow, Helen Graham. Failures—I ouise Robinson, Eleanor Gilchrist, Minnie Kemp. Ethel Smoot, Ixiretta Snider. Pledges—Lorna Ingwaldstadt. Helen Smith. Consuelo Harmon (all dorm girls). Louise Blauvelt. Victim—Mr. Trout. Bill Wyatt. Terrence Allsworth, Harry Crowe. Bill Boehm, Tracy Heatwole. Dye Llggitt, John Madden. Would-be Victims—Dawson Phelps, Chas. Queary. Jimmie Cassell. Malcolm Roberts. Earl Boyd, Kenneth Putney. Escaped Victims—Geo. Handy. Oliver Parrish. Geo. Diinmltt. Tom Carrigen. Pajce Two Hundred Sixty-four VACATION TIME Tage Two Hundred jSlxty-ftv FILLER Two lluiwlri-il Sixty-six Calendar SEPTEMBER 13— Registration. Over 200 young green things show up. 14— Kappa Sigs grab most of the new men as they appear. 15— Classes begin. Oh! how natural! Kappa Sig pledges now number 27. 16— Freshman Bible consulted by old and young. 20—We hear that shiny noses and big shoes are signs of culture. 23— Senior Class hold election. 24— Chancellor’s Reception (the Family Reunion) held in gym. 29— Miss Shuler gives her “Advice to the Unsophisticated ; lecture in girls' chapel. 30— Chancellor’s birthday—surprise party in chapel for him. Rushing starts. PLEDGE DAY When to History 1 go. A little prayer 1 utter low: I say in accents soft and deep. Now I lay me down to sleep.” To the Editor: I have found a comfortable way of wearing a belt, and I want to pass the good news on. I put the lielt on in the usual way and then put on a pair of suspenders, the ends of which are made fast to the belt. Simple, isn’t it? (Signed) Freckled Freddie Bunger. Piof. Culler (to I- Bingham)— Give the round of life of a flv. ’ Ring—“Round the house.” Ted Allsworth— Say. Schmidty. I wish you’d tell me--’’ Selma (wearily)— Oh. go to Helen Fry.” Were you relieved much when the Endowment Camjmign was over?” Yes. of about $30.00. If Frames Peak's, what will you Du Bois? A great bargain sale is to be held in Prof. Trout's office the last day of school. A tine assortment of empty purses, hat pins, clothing, dime novels and playthings will go at a sacrifice. Miss Shuler and the teachers have given some donations which will be sold at this time. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven CAUGHT IN THE ACT Pavce Two Hundred Sisljr-eigbt )DH( (§§§§§§T]0 Calendar OCTOBER DURING THE CAMPAIGN 1- 5—Rushing, rushing—nothing but rush iug. C—Sororities lie low awl watch develop ments. 7— Bids go out at 2:30. 8— Pledge day. About 40 girls wend their way to the sorority houses to get their pins. 9— Phi Alpha and Evans have parties. Laurel and Ted are some pair. 11— Big snow—no chapel—lots of fussing. 12— Endowment campaign opens with big dinner at the Albany. 1C—Last day of school until campaign is over. 1S-2C—Endowment progressing. 27— Banquet closes campaign. We have $144,000. Hurrah! 28— Lots of lessons to get now. 29— Football rally In chapel; bonfire at night. 30— C. C., 21; D. U., 0. Not so bad as it might have been. Beware of— The Dean when you wish to hold conversation in the hull. Dr. Duncan's exams. Shotty throwing rocks. The Yellow Peril. Miss Shuler, when reposing on the lawn. Clarion Editors in search of copy. The Annual Board kodaks. The Sigs when they need little necessities like coal or silverware. Paul Deeds and Doris Miller pulling votes. The English assistants in the hack of the room. The anatomy class in search of something to experiment on. Your new crush’s former flame. Leslie Eichelberger when he is feeling witty. Bob Sherers whiskers. (This doesn’t apply to everybody.) Herb Russels’ Irish. Mrs. Wintering ham after ten o'clock. Dan Wolf’s girlish laughter. Sehmidty’s eagle eye and ear. The Scandal Number of the Clarion. Katherine Ramsey’s fascinating eyes. Paito Two Hundred Sixty nine FUSSIN’ Page Two Hundred Seventy Junior Write-Ups by Themselves HANK HODDLE Our renowned yell-leader. And besides this great honor he has had many, many others. Henry is the best dresser in school and consequently the Beau Brummel. His powerful logic and compelling manner win any audience before which he appears— especially a football or debating rally. “LOUIE” HERBERT Or Pavlowa’s rival. Winner of the Post Beauty Contest, so even Pavlowa can hardly be called her rival any more. Her grace and appeal assure her success and a place among the noted people of the day. At times Lucia has felt that she was not appreciated by her fellow students, but this is a mistake, as can be seen by this little tribute. KEITH McLEOD Notice the rugged manliness, yet artistic, sensitiveness expressed on his noble brow. There is music in his soul and agility in his fingers—but above all he is a student. As a mark of esteem and gratitude he has been given a place on the platform with the Faculty—never before conceded to an under graduate. The co-eds are now at work collecting money to buy him a new piano in the chapel. ROWENA SCHAEFER About Ro there Is a beautiful dignity and a sweet self-reliance that is magnetic. Sad to say. she is a man-hater, though the men flock around her in squads—but she remains cool and Impartial. She spends most of her time on scholarly attainments. GEORGE HANDY •’Tank’s” most prominent characteristics have never been | ointed out to his fellow-workers. and this opportunity Is now taken to do so. George is without doubt one of the few really talented men of the school. He is an accomplished player on the guitar, has a remarkable voice when he takes care of It. He is most versatile, being an artist of exceptional talent, especially along the line of drama club posters. (See page 241.) CHARLES QUEARY “Bugs” is one of our most affable and charming classmates. He is the possessor of an engaging smile, which he uses liberally every day but week days. His disposition closely resembles that of a retiring violet, as he is bashful and always seeking to escape the notice of the public. There are many in school whose one pleasant memory will be that of Charles sweet tenor voice on moonlight nights. LOU MAHONY (Wreck) We cannot begin to tell of the accomplishments of our beloved Lou in this small space. However, a sample can give an idea of his prominence and leadership. He has been captain of every team and president of every club in school—either by petition or unanimously. Lou is not a snob in spite of his wealth, and is always thoughtful, serious and doing more than his share. When he graduates, the school will probably have to close. (Editor's Note.—Some of the Junior Class felt that they did not have enough space according to their s| ecial needs, and that the write-ups by their pictures did not do them justice. They paid their ten dollars, so we gave them this opportunity of letting the public know about them and of salving their feelings.) Phjtc Two Hundred Seventy-one Calendar NOVEMBER Monday. 1—Drama Club tryouts. Smiles and tears result. Thursday. 4—Leslie Tuck on the bum again with a broken leg. Friday, 5—Irwlne Stewart visits school. Will we ever forget that mustache? Saturday, G—Mines. 19; Denver. 0. Ouch! But we should worry. Monday. 8—French Club have wholesale initia- tion at Alice Cutler’s. Tuesday. 9—Alpha Pi Nuz-boys busy making dotes for their party. Wednesday, 10—Social intercourse at chapel hour. Everybody stocks up a month ahead at Chancellor's request. Friday. 12—Immortal speech on football by Dean Howe. Monday. 15— Frosh luncheon. Miss Teague consumes many pickles. Tuesday, 10—Dr. Mary Stone tells about China in chapel. Thursday. IS—Bishop Quavle. Saturday. 20—Boulder, 0; Denver, 7. Are we happy? Monday. 22—Chancy kisses Shotty and Paul. Shows great bravery. Tuesday, 23—Rommey springs his new mackinaw. Everybody jealous. Thursday, 25—Aggies serve Denver for dessert Monday. 29—Mabel flashing a Sig pin. Tuesday, 30—Kappa Sigs having the mumps. ENEMIES AT AGGIE GAME 0 0 0 Family Groups—Homer and Helen Smith. lister Gill and I-ottie Finn, the notorious Miller family. There are meters of measure. There are meters of tone. But the best of all meters Is to meet her alone. Freshmen, come early and avoid the rush If you want toys. And, Seniors, l e on hand If you want souvenirs of your college career. AFTER TIIE BOULDER GAME Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Dll( U. OF D. MAXIMS “Little Sophs have big heads. “When at first you don't succeed—set it from your neighbor. Haste makes some people look unnatural. “When a man smites thee on one cheek, duck the next time. A � late in hand is worth two at arm’s length. “Beauty is sometimes a quarter of an inch thick.” “Co-operation is a thief of time. “Too many A’8' spoil the pupil.” “A ’C” In time saves a flunk. A green Freshman maketh a big laugh. Adeline Bullen has stopped wearing her wrist watch; she says a tick on her makes her nervous. The average U. of D. student believes that money talks, all right, but about all it says is good bye. Notes of Seniors all remind us We must strive to do our best; And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. The Saturday Evening Pests— Homer Root, Dawson Phelps. Doc Harrah. Wayne Aspinall. DERIVATIONS James — (Plural of Kng) jam. Something soft and sweet. Marguerite — (French) merville, marvel, and ( Lat) gurgulir, throat, and (Eng) rite, custom or use. A wonderful use of her talker. Evelyn— (Fug) Eve, first woman, and (Span) Undo, beautiful. The first in beauty. Martin—Mars, God of War. (Eng) tin. A tin goii. William—(l ai) wile, cunning, and liam, speak. A cute talker. Atkinson — (Fr) atand, coffin, and (Ger) kinn. chin, and (Span) sonar, to sound. His chin music sounds like a funeral. Muntwyler—(Ger) mund, mouth, and wil-lig, willing. Ready with her mouth. Patterson—(Fr) pate, dough, and (Ger) er. he, and (Fr) songer, dream. He dreams of wealth. Robinson—(Ger) Robe, dress, and (Span) Sonoro. loud. Addicted to noisy clothes. Rominger—(Ger) romantiseh, romantic, and gering. small. Slightly mushy. Their Saturday Evening Post— Tempi in Hall Did you know that False teeth are more honest than a false smile—and that If you have false teeth, you haven’t necessarily a falsetto. A prize pig gets the prize because It’s a pig—and some men ought to get prizes for the same reason. lip Their Words Ye Shall Know Them Mr. Trout—Now. isn’t this a beautiful equation? Dr. Duncan — You didn’t know that, did you? Mrs. Milligan—The next lesson will only be from page 95 to page 231. Dr. Lough—A man’s a fool to propose to a woman before she has proposed to him. Prof. Cutler — You may call it an orny-thorinachifalus. a polypedbepipherac-thus or a caspern-delopbenfhutylus. Mrs. MacFarlane — everyone please take their correct positions? At D -Lux Studio Marion Smith—Say! I don't want such a large photograph! Photographer—All right: keep your mouth shut. Page Two lluniln.-'I Seventy-three iuoj-. 'iuJ v-� s |KM|'«in|| o j, oa ,! SJtHOdS HOOdAflO INSIGNIA DAY Calendar DECEMBER Wednesday. 1 Services held for Bishop Moore. Friday, 3—Interfraternity at Luke-wood. Big success. Tuesday, 7—Football banquet. Pride of the Rockies selected as football flower. Wednesday, 8—Beta’s grab prize at Alpha Kappa I’m party. Thursday. 8—Pi Phi pledges aren’t supposed” to talk to men. Friday. 10—Three Juniors make Scarab. Lucky men! Monday. Dr. l ough leads chapel service. Forgets some of the Lord's prayer. Tuesday. 14— Insignia Day. Don’t mortar-boards look swell on some people? Thursday. 1C—Kappa Sig play. Flirtation Is a wonderful thing. Friday, 17—Wheel No more school this year. Saturday. 26—Santa Claus and engaged men busy. Friday. Ill—I«nst chance for a drink. JANUARY Saturday, 1—Happy New Year! Sigma Kappas have reception. Young riot staged. Tuesday, 4—Hello! What did you get for Xmas? Wednesday, 5—Dr. Fifer mentions certain processes of courting that take moonlight.” Wonder what he means? Thursday. 6—$3.G3 collected from girls for flowers. Friday. 7-13—Calendar reporter takes vacation. Thursday. 13— Shakespeare sacrificed to enlighten Physiology Class. Friday. 14—Freshmen Vaudeville. Some budding talent shown. Tuesday. 18—Dents vote to pay Stu- dents' Association fee. Fine spirit. Dents. Thursday. 20—Fine art exhibit! Pinky appears offering her photographs. Friday, 21—Wlngcnder tells Ladles' Home Journal joke in chapel. Young Rooter” appreciates it. Monday, 24—Exams l egin. Tuesday. 26—Basketball game at Mines. Roughhouse. Beat them to the tune of 21 to 18. Friday. 28—Last gasps heard. Monday. 31—Some new people regis- ter. They are carefully looked over. FROSH VAUDEVILLE I'agr Two lluiMlrv l Scvonty-fUc I HATE MYSELF CLUB I’aifi- Two Mandrel Seventy-six Inside Information on Faculty Meeting The meeting was opened by the Chancellor with a jovial smile, assisted by Dr. Hyde, with his handshake. The Dean and Mr. Trout—the everpresents —are called to order. Mrs. Milligan introduces the subject of “Curtains for the classrooms. which is immediately discussed by the members who are awake. Professor Russell, in his stentorian tones champions the opposition, as usual, actively supported by Dr. Phillips, maintaining that they would interfere with soul development; Dr. Lough, that they are not in accordance with the moral order; and Dr. Cuno, while smoothing: down the crease in his trousers, is afraid that they would increase the inefficiency of the students. Mrs. Kingsley jumps up and picks their arguments to pieces, supported by the dandies of the faculty—Dr. Duncan and Professor Cutler. Dr. Duncan says that he has seen some very pretty stencil designs in the Ladi 's' Home donmal. which could easily be made during faculty meetings. (Meeting interrupted by the entrance of the faculty infant—Miss Teague). Discussion proceeds. with Dr. Duncan loudly proclaiming his opinions from the house-tops. However, Dr. Steele, the Fountain of Wisdom, manages to interrupt, and in his mild, slow utterances states that curtains would probably protect his classes from missiles thrown from the outside. By this time Dr. Phillips had scented a real argument and gives his opinions with proofs gained from the Ford Assembly Plant. Even the Science Hall delegation find room for discussion, forgetting for a while the abtruse literature on chemistry and physics. They line themselves up with the O. O.V or the Obstinate Opposition for apparent reasons. Result—Deadlock. (Pinter Mrs. MacFarlane and all of the men madly scramble from their chairs.) During the readjustment of feet, chairs and positions (both feet on the floor') sighs of relief are heard, for now. unquestionably, the correct etiquette of curtains can l e stated. How is this awful question to be settled? We leave you to guess. Anyway. the l ist we knew, Mr. Trout, the faculty office boy was prodding the Dean in the ribs to awaken him to help count the masculine vote—for curtains. MAS GAietfEATMVS FAVORITE PASTIME ABOUT 1000-12:30 EACH MORNING. p«r Two Hur.dred Sevcnty-s vcn THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD Page Two Hundred ScventyelgM PROOF—BI T WE LL NEVER TELL Page Two Htnxlrv.l Sevmrtynin FAMILIAR SEENS' I’ajcc Two Hundred Klghtr Circus Day The Big Sister Circus gave its annual never-to-be-forgotten performance Friday, February 25, 191G. All the feminine cleverness and originality in the college worked together to make the circus the most successful event of the year. A real circus atmosphere pervaded our staid and dignified gymnasium. Venders of peanuts and pop corn strolled about lustily calling their wares. An organ-grinder with his monkey bob-nobbed with Cleopatra, languishing most effectively on her float. The Chancellor's double enjoyed herself immensely, and the fascinating creatures In men’s attire! Lisa as ringmaster was superb. Two black and yellow clowns opened the ring show with some tumbling and bicycle riding. Then Lucia Herbert, in a striking black and white costume, and Marion Herbert, as a black and white Yama Yama. gave a fancy dance. The chariot race was a notable event. The nettlesome steed dashed madly around the gym, endangering the lives of spectators, drivers and ringmasters. Charlotte Wood produced two dramas in pantomine. The first was “The Katzen-jammers.” in six acts. It will be many moons before we can forget Selma Schmidt as the Captain. June D. as Mrs. K.. and the Lort twins as Hans and Fritz. Fcyema. the Village Bell.” was a thriller in two acts. Doris Moser, the tall and handsome hero, rescued the heroine. Helen Fair, or Fcyema. from an awful end. How bravely the hero swam In the great grey-green, greasy Limpopo River, all set around with Teoir trees”! There were wonderful wild animals from Africa. A little Eva. the famous giraffe, could count, spell and tell time. The herd of elephants surpassed our wildest dreams. I’age Two Hundred KtRhty-onc CHAPEL SPEAKERS I'attc Two Hurvlrcd Eighty-two Calendar FEBRUARY Tuesday. 1—Green cards once more in evidence. Monday. 7—Preps show pep in donation of curtain for the chapel. Tuesday. S—Kappa Deltas on good behavior—get- ting inspected by their grand president. Wednesday. 9—Everybody busy having pictures taken. Thursday. 10—We get Greeley's scalp to the tune of CC to 12. Friday. 11—War in the Science Mall! Doc won't discuss his black eye. Monday. H—Frenchies and Greasers meet in deadly combat in basketball. Greasers show the most class. Tuesday. la—Valentines in the form of corsage l� ou- quets make their appearance. Wednesday. Id Quarters collected from Seniors who were minus a cap and gown. Thursday, 17—Delta Omegas cleaning house and gathering R. S. V. P.'s off the Bulletin Board. Friday. IS—Glee Club give us a taste of what Is coming in two weeks. No encore. Monday. 21—Mysterious white notes from Dean make receivers look sick. Very singular. Wednesday. 23—Frosh picture taken. My! Such a bunch! Thursday. 2d—Girls sneak out of chapel. They are later requested to interview Miss Shuler. Friday. 25—Circus! Animals! Freaks! Ben Mur Chariot Race! Big success! Monday. 28—Who threw chemical eggs into circus? Feminine detectives on trail of joy-killers. Tuesday. 29—Dr. though illustrates Taft Trot to class. Plaster falls on algebra class in room four doors away. MARCH Wednesday. 1—Phyllis Sproul gives speech in chapel. Thursday. 2—Ethel Young back. Tries to explain about the chicken-pox. Gamma Phi play in evening. Friday, 3—Walloped Aggies 30 to IS. We are proud of our basket-flippers. Monday. C— Duet in chapel by Dot Allen and Weaver Barrett. How long does it take to learn a duet? Wednesday. S—Dr. Duncan gives civics class a double dose—] ermanent seats and a test Thursday. 9—Hurrah for our side! Boulder, IS: Denver, 19. Our basketball disappears between halves. Monday. 13—Dr. Hyde's ninety-second birthday cele- brated. Wednesday. 15—Glowing reimrts of Glee Club arc heard from Sterling. Tuesday. 21—'Tempi in Hall serenaded. No eats given out. so boys get sore and leave a dead mouse in a can in the ball rack. Wednesday, 22—Glee Club back. Tired, but smiling. Thursday. 23—Annual Board now wears a harried look. Tuesday. 2S—Templin gets her weekly serenade. George Handy gets all the ice cream on the back of his nock. Thursday. 30—Sororities hold High School Day. Scads of good-looking girls entertained. Friday. 31—Girls' Dorm quarantined. It's Friday and they don't get to miss any school. Too bad. QUARANTINED GYM EXHIBITION Pago Two Hundred Eighty-three Men’s Glee Club Trip Tho peculiar aggregation .in this University, which corresponds to the Glee Club in other institutions, in accordance with its ancient customs, disturbed the slumbers of a dozen drowsy buroughs much to the depiction of their purses and pantries, and returned proclaiming that it had made a successful tour.” It is our purpose to enlarge upon the antics of this motley crew. Let it be understood, however, that the life of an Itinerant minstrel is a serious proposition: he leads the perilous existence of a hunted thing, and dares to appear only In complete armor. There were three redeeming features in this ruffian band: two pleasant young women ami a dignified, serious-minded basso, who was so conscience-stricken after the Port Collins concert at what he had done (he had sung two solos) that upon the following morning he seized an ax from an astonished workman and viciously attacked a tree, at which he hacked manfully and with some skill so that all might see that at some time during hia life he had earned his living in an honest fashion. As has been intimated, the party led a hazardous life: so much so that it was not deemed safe to remain in Brush any longer than necessary. The get-away, therefore, was effected upon a 5:20 a-m. train. The impressive gentleman with the Distinguished Whiskers, who acted ns chaperon and consequently suffered most of the blame, very narrowly escaped being left behind. He had hidden himself so carefully that his own confederates had trouble in finding him. Nevertheless great credit is due to this much-harassed individual: the cunning manner in which he conducted the flight, and the efficient way he managed everybody's affairs except his own. was truly remarkable. Of his personal troubles, more later. We foiled the pursuit by dodging into a defenseless hamlet called Merino, and then slipped into Sterling, a city of beetlnc” fragrance. We were harbored over Sunday by a church with whose minister we were in league. Sedgcwlek was also approached under cover of darkness. Here we were accosted by some of the natives, but again found refuge in a rectory. In Julesburg a vociferous rendition of America at the close of the concert saved our necks from that patriotic populace. Half the inhabitants of Kimball were penned up with the smallpox, so. with the slight exception of the meals, we sang there with Impunity. We found Cheyenne in the midst of a liquidation sale, but were unable to take advantage of the bar-gins, as the Impressive gentleman with the D. W.'s had made no arrangements for excess baggage. While on the train to Ault the club became affiliated with another prominent musical organization, the chorus of the Keystone Film Co., through two of our most diplomatic and attractive representatives. A public exhibition was afterwards given by the new alliance for the entertainment of the owls in Greeley Park. Greeley agreed with us as a whole, but the equanimity of the serious-minded basso was rudely upset to the fiendish delight of about six hundred too many girls. It was upon our arrival at Windsor that something really worth mentioning came to pnss. As we descended to tho platform the Impressive gentleman with the D. W.'s was seen to rush frantically about embracing all the baggage In sight; falling to discover his darling, he boarded the moving train, passed excitedly through the wrong car and jumped off backwards, keeping his feet, however, much to the disappointment of the lookers-on. That night an unhappy personage in a loud striped suit did his best to conceal himself behind the formally-clad forms of his charges (or. perhaps chargers, for they were all more or less hoarse). A ball game kept the community peaceable at Bcrthoud. and then the hounded band (led home. ON THE TRIP Page Two Hundred Eighty-four GUESS WHO Page Two Hundred Kighlv-five MOST ANYTHING I'age Two Him lr.-I Klghtv- lx FAMOUS FIXITIES Page Two Hundred Kiulity-M-wn -out � «ue PfftNCtaa-a p ni5M iSfc’TOO oetTino [{.tiiortf y M CUT OUT Ti t QuUOLiN Oi) IT TH , tiw—( - XW}f777??Zt Irtltt AOTTHIJH, iHroVArOj wiPH.o 1, RUM gM n cocof me nnt Of Tnt ■ of ‘°tLM mu CMtKiotn THE WAY IT’S D0N SEE HOWTHE SEE THE ROCKY ANCIENTS LIVED MOUNTAINS Visit the Cliff Dwellings in the Mesa Verde Nat’l Park Southwestern Colorado Reached from Mancos on the “Around the Circle” Tour of the Denver Rio Grande “Scenic Line of the World” The “Around the Circle” Tour embraces a Thousand Miles of Travel in Colorado, and is a veritable moving picture of the Rockies with the traveler in the role of spectator If your travels take you to Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Salt Lake City, Ogden, or the Pacific Coast, you will be pleased with the Rio Grande Train and Peerless Dining Car Service Descriptive illustrated booklets will be gladly furnished on request. Frank A. Wadleigh, Passenger Traffic Manager Denver, Colo. Pag Two Hundred Kiithty-ninc THE Central Business College A Business Education in an “Accredited” School means a definite amount of training along definite lines for definite purposes. This has been accomplished through the following: Standardization of Courses, niain-tcnancc of an adequate, capable faculty, approved teaching methods, a truly educational spirit. All young people who are ambitious to do better should have their names on our mailing list A FULLY “ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL KSTABLISHFD IN 1887 THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 211 15th Street, DENVER E. A. Van Gundy, President I’aK Two Handml Ninety 00£ 0 0 0 0 The Varsity Store DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH ROOM Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Headquarters for Pillows, Pennants, Blankets and Leather Novelties 2339 E. Evans Phone So. 3244 Everybody Welcome So other Financial Institution in the entire West is better equipped to care for your every want THE German American Trust Company SEVENTEENTH AND LAWRENCE, DENVER, COLO. Bond Investments Saving Accounts Fire In urance Travelers’ Cheques Surety Bonds Certificates of Deposit Liability Insurance Steamship Tickets General Ranking Foreign Exchange Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Vaults Checking Accounts Loans and Discounts Real Estate and Rentals Storage for Valuables Accident and Health Insurance Individual and Corporate Trusts Colorado College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of The University of Denver This College is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties, and its Diplomas are recognized in all the States and Countries where under the laws, the diplomas of reputable colleges are accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of three years of eight months each, and is thorough, progressive and practical. Fur Announcements, Address A. W. Starbuck,D. D. S. SUPERINTENDENT 1347 Arapahoe Street DENVER, COLORADO H.AFYNN,D.D.S..Dcan CALIFORNIA BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO 000OOO0OOOOOO00OOOO X Cm OOCmOOOO0OO0 Paige Two Muinlrvtl Ninety-one I N. Dulcich fn-'c-f Groceries I 2084 South Milwaukee Street ------------------------- UNIVERSITY PARK. COLO. r j yr r j u is Corn red Meats Dressed rout try phone SOUTH 128 Fruits and Vegetables in Season Colorado Teachers Agency FRED DICK, Manager : Ex-State Superintendent We can assist competent teachers to desirable positions, which has been fully demonstrated by twenty years of successful experience Give Us a Trial 1315 California St , Denver, Colo. Dpo rl ‘A rL pt Choice Meats and Groceries l ldl KCl Sou|h |)enver a only Large, Strictly Cask Store GEORGE H. LAWSON A CO.. Proprietor. 1501 SOUTH PEARL STREET PHONES SOUTH 1182-1183 Grand View Lunch Room HOME BAKING AND COOKING Phone Ellsworth 1032 2085-89 South York Street Special Order Millinery MILLINERY MADETO SUIT APPEARANCES E. G. COW DEN :: 1005 East Colfax The Varsity Store Delicatessen Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, School Ensigns j and Emblems, Pillow Tops and Pennants, Ice Cream, 7 J Fine Candies and Soft Drinks lWUM Page Two Ifiitxlml Ninety-two We deal exclusively in our own holdings. We are largely interested in and have charge of the Central Savings Bank Building On 15th Street, at the Central Loop EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY For office space in this high-class Building, see the Rental Agent on the premises or communicate with us EVAN F„ EVANS, President and Treasurer Phone Main 1253 mmui ■ nil dU THE Western Chemical Manufacturing Company Manufacturer of FRANK R. ASHLEY. President LEWIS B. SKINNER Treasurer and Gen'l Manager PAULC. SKINNER Secretary and Gen'l Sup't DENVER Commercial Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids Electrolyte Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia Buyers of Mixed Zinc-Lead-Iron Sulphides !’� � • Two Hundred Ninety-three Thorough Business Courses Positions Secured C OA A £- ?C A L. SCA OOZ- Colorado’s Largest Business School 1625-35 Champa Street, Denver I'atf.- Two Hun lr« i Ninety.four THK • | w i r | The Gentlemen s Store Christopher-W armck Clothing Co. Shirts from ONE to FIVE. Hats THREE And a Complete Outfit with the exception of hoes Suits and Overcoats fr Fifteen to Thirty-five Dollars om PHONE MAIN 4535 The Northern Nursery Co INCORPORATED OFFICE: 4 83-435 COOPER BUILDING NURSERY: 4335 LOWELL BOULEVARD DENVER. COLORADO ThrUniversity Park Pharmacy Company DRUGS, SUNDRIES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES AND SODA SATISFACTION FOR YOU AND ADDED LENGTH TO THE LIFE OF YOUR LINEN Oueen City Laundry Co. 1181-1187 STOUT STREET Eames Bros Printers BOOKS, CATALOGUES, AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING LINOTYPE COMPOSITION s 0 1 o o p 8 8 Page Two Hundred Xiaety-flve oooooooooch oooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo The OUR W i n d s o r COAL Farm __ IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST T % FROM L 21TV CLEAN COWS ’ Co. Our Price is as Cheap as the Rest WHY BUY DOWN TOWN? The University Park Yard 1 can fill your wants 1855 BLAKE STREET DENVER THE PHONES ROCKY MOUNTAIN City Office: Main 5136 FUEL CO. Main 5137 1901 South St. Paul Street Dairy Farm: Main 5 13 Phone South 1049 y “Bread is the Staff of Life THEREFORE HAVE IT GOOD COLORADO’S FAMOUS Pride of the Rockies FLOUR 5 YOUR GROCER HAS IT, OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU Page Two Hundred Ninety ooo ;oooooo.o:o:oo x o;oo:o :o oroo'o'oo 'o 'oo 'o© w x � x � oo:(K Rates to Students DeLUX STUDIO 1 230 SIXTEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 82 39 ! � «!• Two Hundml Ninety- ( v n ooooooooooooaaoooooooo:c o.o o.oooooo.oooooooooooooooo o:o:c«� ooooooo o.o;cEaoooo.oooooooooooooo; ( Your Annual Our Specialty We mean it—every one of the many annuals we handle is given personal thought, individual attention, and is built to conform with your personal ideas and local conditions Built Complete E n gra v cd—Pri n red—Bo u nd UNDER One Roof—One Management Insures you satisfaction. If the completed work is not what it should lx-—the engraver cannot blame the printer, nor the latter, the engraver. You have ONLY ONE FIRM TO HOLD RESPONSIBLE Brock-HalTner Press Denver, Colorado I’aae Two-Hundred Nincty-elfht 3 8 8 o Superior Developing Printing 8 W e have excellent facilities for doing all kinds of Photographic Work, O making Enlargements, Lantern Slides, Copying from Photos, and Coloring Photos and Slides. From our complete stock of Cameras and Photo Materials you can at all times get what you want. Large sales insure fresh goods MAH. ORDER DEPARTMENT Quick service—careful attention. Write for Catalog of Supplies and Finishing Price List THE o s o o o % 0 1 o x p 1 I O Ossen Photo Supply Company 4 15 SIXTEENTH STREET Page Two Hundred Xinety-nino iOOOooooooooooooooooooooo o � o University of Denver School of Law I I r ol th- Ai � c«iation of Amtriran Lftw School))] 1 HE DENVER LAW SCHOOL” □ G OFFERS A TMRKK-YEAR COIKSE LEADING TO THE Degree LL. B. FOUNDED IN A. D. 1892 TlIK In STIC l (TIOX ('0VKK TIIK F0I.I.OWI XU Si IUKCTS Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Law Domestic Point ions Sales of Pro| erty Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corpora t ions Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law Damages Insurance Quasi Con. Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation Law The Law School Building is situated at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which I; near the business and trans|� ortation center of the city. The School maintains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which will be found the principal English. Federal and State reports, and a line of digests, encyclopedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the Law Department are active practitioners of the law. and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of law. If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer vacation, he can be found at his law office. 725 Ernest Cranmer Building. Denver, or see Hugh McLean. Secretary and Treasurer, at his office, 1220 Foster Building, or Mrs. Charles L. Andrews, the Law Librarian, at the Law School Building. 1330 Arapahoe Street. For information, address GEORGE ( MANLY, Dean 1330 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER. COLO. I’agr Three Hurxlr« l THE § School of Commerce 1 o Accounts Finance of the UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 1 Fits Coli.kgk Mkn for R KSPONSIRI .k Bi 'SI X K8S Positions Affords Professional Training for Certifikd Pi m.ir Accountants 7 Trains Teachers for Commercial Branches 3 EVENING COURSES Enable young men to cam while they team and gain practical experience from artiuil business The work of the School is eminently practical a well as scholarly. 'Phe students are of exceptional character and ability. The faculty are specialists from University and business men. .1 graduates are winning early and marked success. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS THE MOST UNIQUE AND PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT OF THE • PIONEER UNIVERSITV 1. It was the first institution of it kind in the West. 2. It is the only institution of its rank in the Rocky Mountain Region. • . Its commercial fraternity was the second organized in the United States. 4. Its “Accountancy Dispensary. which gives its stud :As'experience and makes free audits of the accounts of relics and charitable institutions, is believed to be the first organized anywhere. Most men who graduate from the University enter business: they should prepare for the highest positions by professional training as many now do for law or medicine. t Credit for work done in I.literal Art count toward lt.C.S.“j and work in the School of Commerce count toward A.It. anil A.M.. a. doc work taken in other l,rofe iiuial School J Address communications to GEORGE A. WARFIELD, Dean 1830 ARAPAHOE STREET. DENVER. COLO. TELEPHONE MAIN 19:59 Fag© Three Hundred One o 8 o;o;o x h oo:ooo_o .o o o� o wo.o o oooo w:oo :oo ;o;ooo Charter Granted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. March 5. 1864 •THE PIONEER SCHOOL OF HIGHER LEARNING IN THIS STATE” —Colorado Supreme Cour! University of Denver FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS Departments at University Park COLLEGE OK LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATESCHOOL SIMMER SCHOOL EXTRA-MURAL COLLEGE LECTURE DEPARTMENT WARREN ACADEMY Departments in the Heart of Denver LAW SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EXTENSION COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ART Graduates at the close of the Commencement. June. 1816. will approximate 3,150 For Year Books and Bulletins, write the Chancellor UNIVERSITY PARK. DENVER. COLO Pj2«' Three Hundred Two BROCK MAFTNER PRESS P PINTS R S OINOCRI OENVER